4 definitions by Backspin
A term used to indicate an attractive member of the opposite sex (presuming heterosexuality). Originating in Europe as a call by game hunters in siting a fox. With the evolution of the word fox to suggest a sexy woman, tallyho can now be used to refer to the siting of an attractive person.
by Backspin July 17, 2005
1. In (Canadian) hospitals, the form that must be filled out when a person is admitted into a psychiatric ward by someone other than themselves.
2. Any such person admitted under such a form.
3. adj. to suggest a person may be (unbeknownst to them) mentally ill.
See also Section 8
2. Any such person admitted under such a form.
3. adj. to suggest a person may be (unbeknownst to them) mentally ill.
See also Section 8
1. "I'll need you to fill out this form one by 08:00."
2. "You didn't stop at that light? Dude, you're a Form 1!"
3. "That bitch has a very Form 1 feel about her."
2. "You didn't stop at that light? Dude, you're a Form 1!"
3. "That bitch has a very Form 1 feel about her."
by Backspin July 17, 2005
To engage in a morally corrupt sexual encounter.
Generally a one night stand, performed after having chatted with, drank with, convinced, or in some way conned a member of the opposite sex in to sexual activity.
Consensual, far from rape, but hardly something you talk about with your partner afterwards.
Generally a one night stand, performed after having chatted with, drank with, convinced, or in some way conned a member of the opposite sex in to sexual activity.
Consensual, far from rape, but hardly something you talk about with your partner afterwards.
Friend 1: I saw you and Jenna seemed to be getting along ok...
Friend 2: Yeah, we talked for a while at that party. She was kind of drunk.
Friend 1: Drunk?
Friend 2: Indeed, I had to drive her home...
Friend 1: Did you snoop the bitch?
Friend 2: Yeah, we talked for a while at that party. She was kind of drunk.
Friend 1: Drunk?
Friend 2: Indeed, I had to drive her home...
Friend 1: Did you snoop the bitch?
by Backspin December 2, 2005
A Phrase used in calling someone's bluff or in casually suggesting that they are flat out lying to you or others. Can be used as a sarcastic command to deter a person from lying, or as a verb, generally in past or future tenses.
Command: "There's no way you survived a car crash like that. Story up, man, story up."
Verb: "I'll have to story up if she asks me where I've been."
Verb: "I'll have to story up if she asks me where I've been."
by Backspin July 15, 2005