get your weight up 

refers to the 'drug business' that a person needs to get more money to put them at a higher status.

prson 1: man you broke as hell
person 2: i just got a block
person 1: you gotta 'get your weight up', son.

get your weight up by sunnie D August 12, 2007

put your weight on it 

for a woman to back that thang up, or to put her booty on a man, while dancing; to be supported by something/someone; to firmly agree with/to something; to submit to something;

As in, "I like the way you're moving on the dance floor especially when I'm behind you and your booty is bouncing like that. Trust me, I'm a strong man, so, get it shawty!...g'on and put your weight on it."

put your weight on it by nspen1010 November 18, 2007

get your weight up 

To say that someone needs more experience in something. To tell someone they need to practice.

"you want to battle me? you need to get your weight up -- you cant beat me."

get your weight up by Mr_Gone April 23, 2006

punching above your weight 

A person that is with someone a lot less hotter than themselves .

kev with your big nose and gammon ears you are punching above your weight going out with natasha...like well above. that girl is hot.

punching above your weight by Kevsbiatch January 27, 2015

get your weight up 

1. What every skinny bitch needs to do.

2. What every guy needs to do to his waffle breakfast sandwich game.

1. Skinny bitch- "you wanna hang out sometime?"
Guy- "Get your weight up and we'll see"

2. Alex 1- "how many waffle breakfast sandwiches did you get?"
Alex 2- "just 1"
Alex 1- "get your weight up"

get your weight up by Kuhnski February 14, 2012

pull your own weight

Not sit down and watch the work progress instead of contributing yourself to the work and being an equal member of the group.

When you work on a group project it is is important to pull your own weight

pull your own weight by Ksndnkxkkd December 13, 2023

put your weights up

Deliberately and secretly disadvantaging someone in some way in the workplace. For example, overloading them with work, denying them training opportunities or spreading gossip about them.

Originated in Australia - New Zealand and derived from the practice of adding weights to the saddle of a race horse to handicap it and slow it down.

If you don't kiss arse with that bastard manager, he'll put your weights up at the next performance appraisal.

put your weights up by The Watcher On The Wall November 28, 2011