This phrase is often used after "roasting" someone, or playing a trick on someone behind their back. These days, the younger generations use it to be a joke, and not in a cruel way.
Cameron: "Boy, I don't know a bit of this French."
Aubrey: "Well, maybe if you didn't work on computers all day and would study for once, you would get the gist!"
Ally: "Oh! Got em!"
Aubrey: "Well, maybe if you didn't work on computers all day and would study for once, you would get the gist!"
Ally: "Oh! Got em!"
by @TheRoseBowler September 02, 2017
Pun.
This is a pun that is made in the industry of music. As played with most instruments, there is a musical clef called, "Treble". People in music will use this as a pun word, to replace other worlds such as "trouble".
This is a pun that is made in the industry of music. As played with most instruments, there is a musical clef called, "Treble". People in music will use this as a pun word, to replace other worlds such as "trouble".
Band Director: "We will now play in C# Major with the treble clef!"
Band student: "Oh no! That sounds quite treblesome!"
Band student: "Oh no! That sounds quite treblesome!"
by @TheRoseBowler April 12, 2017
A saying used by many bowlers, after making a turkey (three strikes in a row), in their bowling match. This is followed by taking a closed fist, putting the other hand that is open on the knuckles, wiggling your fingers, indicating feather movement for the turkey you have made, and then gobbling the "turkey call".
Danny: Tabitha, you got a turkey!
Tabitha: Oh, yes!! I'm on a roll!
Danny & Tabitha: *make the hand turkey* Bluh Bluh Bluh!
Tabitha: Oh, yes!! I'm on a roll!
Danny & Tabitha: *make the hand turkey* Bluh Bluh Bluh!
by @TheRoseBowler February 28, 2017