Unflattering nickname for a 7-11 taquito; referencing not only its shape, but the unknown composition of the mysterious spicy meat-like contents within.
Not the same as the 7-11 Big Bite, which under certain rare conditions and degrees of desperation, can often prove edible.
Not the same as the 7-11 Big Bite, which under certain rare conditions and degrees of desperation, can often prove edible.
by Al Peterson August 05, 2007
1) An open-face fried egg sandwich, for obvious reasons. 2) A general purpose substitute expression for small inconveniences, used when stronger expletives are inappropriate(ie, 'shit!' or 'goddammit!').
1) (Waitress) "Hey Murray, I need a Number 5 and a Tits On Toast for table three."
2) Aw, tits on toast...my iPod battery died.
2) Aw, tits on toast...my iPod battery died.
by Al Peterson August 30, 2005
Pronounced "Tire-re-ah": A large chuck of dirty ice that has frozen inside the wheel well of your car after a drive through snow or slush. Eventually dropping off like a large turd in your driveway or the street.
Coined in 1987 by a contest caller to WHYN-AM radio in Springfield Mass.
Coined in 1987 by a contest caller to WHYN-AM radio in Springfield Mass.
by Al Peterson January 18, 2008
Phonetic pronunciation of acronym "SHG", or "shaved head and goatee". The reactionary 'non-conformist' male look for the 90s that carries over to today in which, ironically, everyone looks exactly like each other. Backwards baseball cap and ear stud remain optional.
by Al Peterson June 08, 2005
Text-message shorthand for "wait and see." Can also be expressed as "w8nc" for phones without alpha keypads.
Variants include "wl-c" for "We'll see".
Variants include "wl-c" for "We'll see".
Text Message #1: "Ofc buzz Andrson fyrd" ("buzz around the office says Anderson has been fired.")
Text Message Reply: "Lets w8&c"
Text Message Reply: "Lets w8&c"
by Al Peterson August 03, 2007
Political expression meaning "Going off to take a dump in a bathroom stall" - usually at a restaurant or bar. So called for the action of closing the little door behind you to do your business - much like the process of voting.
Variations include "Voting for Korn", an explanation of which is not necessary here.
Variations include "Voting for Korn", an explanation of which is not necessary here.
by Al Peterson February 26, 2008