When one looks over his glasses at another person to show that he is really LOOKING at that person, and usually connoting disappointment or skepticism. Classicly employed by Lester Freamon on THE WIRE when the brass tries to interfere with one of his investigations.
by jatty July 07, 2009
1. Did you hear Denise whining about her hair? She's a total grumper.
2. No more pudding cups? Grumper!
2. No more pudding cups? Grumper!
by jatty July 19, 2009
She is a dirty mutt who will never leave you alone, she is extremely energetic but also kind hearted. She has a hard time listening and is mostly a bitch. If you know a velzy, good luck.
by Jatty June 06, 2024
Used when a guy is acting like such a pussy that an imaginary or spiritual tit is assumed to be attached and wrongfully employed by his mouth. Perhaps even a specific phantom tit, such as that of a mother or gf.
Coach: Hey, Jimmy, it's okay you struck out. Stop your crying. Just remember next time, detach tit. Then bat.
Guy1: Marjorie wants me to help pick between mauve and fuschia for the dining room.
Guy2: Detach tit before speaking, man.
Guy1: Marjorie wants me to help pick between mauve and fuschia for the dining room.
Guy2: Detach tit before speaking, man.
by jatty July 07, 2009
That kid in class who never will amount/has amounted to anything.
Sometimes used to make a play on "served as an example," "make an example of," and other idiomatic phrases that use the word "example".
Sometimes used to make a play on "served as an example," "make an example of," and other idiomatic phrases that use the word "example".
guy 1: hey, is your bro's fulltime job still sitting on the coach?
guy2: yea, he's an example alright.
Lunch lady: (To student) Here you go, son. (Loud whispered to other lunch lady) Example, served.
Student: What was that?
guy2: yea, he's an example alright.
Lunch lady: (To student) Here you go, son. (Loud whispered to other lunch lady) Example, served.
Student: What was that?
by jatty July 07, 2009
by Jatty June 21, 2015