A version of "flip my biscuits" and "flipped her/his biscuits".
Meaning that someone may go crazy. Most commonly used to explain what someone else has caused to happen.
Meaning that someone may go crazy. Most commonly used to explain what someone else has caused to happen.
by Whatda October 28, 2010
To lose control. When cooking biscuits, you do not flip them. Since it is something that you do not do, if someone makes you go crazy over something, they will make me "flip my biscuits."
If she comes in here again talking about how much money she saved by spending money while shopping I am going to flip my biscuits on her.
by Whatda October 25, 2010
A variation of "flip my biscuits." This is its past tense meaning that she has lost control; she has gone nuts.
Can also be "flipped his biscuits."
Can also be "flipped his biscuits."
by whatda October 26, 2010
This is not about the airforce, football or even the clothing industry; The Whole Nine Yards refers to the amount of conrete that was in the original concrete trucks (9 cubic yards).
by Whatda May 26, 2010