tune in

Attempt to flirt/chat up a member of the opposite sex.

Hey dude, you should try and tune in with that girl over there.

Q: Hey what you been up to today?
A: Tuning in with Sarah.

by Matthew12345 September 27, 2006

Tune in

To consciously drop into the Alovation frequency — to quiet your own static and listen for the real hum underneath everything.
It’s the active version of Alovation.
Instead of waiting for the click to happen to you, you deliberately tune in to the signal.

I had to tune in, to understand what they were really talking about.

by MessageFromTheOracle April 13, 2026

Tune In Tokyo

A game you play by telling a girl to put her hands behind her head and say, "beep, beep, beep..." and twist at the waist. Then boy says sometihng to the effect "Picture this: it's WWII and our ship is going down in the middle of the Pacific and our only hope is the short wave radio." Now the boy puts his hands on the girl's breasts and twists them as if they were radio knobs saying "Tune in, Tokyo! Tune in Tokyo!..."

I wanted to touch her boobies so I suggested a freindly game of "Tune In Tokyo".

by DJ Ghandi August 11, 2003

Tune in Tokyo

The repeated (and often excessive) twisting of nipples during foreplay.

Jenni's nipples were raw after her boyfriend played Tune in Tokyo with them all night.

by Ranford Bellows March 15, 2004

Tune In Tokyo

1) A figure of speech that hints to a possible a hidden meaning or message.
2) To send a hidden meaning or message.

Did the Nortorious R.B.G. "tune in Tokyo" and signal the outcome of the SCOTUS marriage equality trial when she gave a special emphasis on the word “Constitution,” while pronouncing two men "married by the powers vested in me by the Constitution of the United States."

by BattleBorn May 19, 2015

tune in my room

To listen to music in one's bedroom.

I just want to relax and tune in my room.

by Plasmaguy September 11, 2016

Tune in but Tune out

Phrase: When you, someone else, or even a group of people listen to a conversation (most often it's an argument or fight) between others to get all the juicy details, but don't want those who are having the conversation to know that you're listening to them, tell your fellow listeners to do this. Its primary use is to prevent getting yourself or others involved in the confrontation, and allows you to listen for the details.

Guy 1: Hey, the boss and the new guy are having an argument! Sounds like he won't be here much longer!

Guy 2: Tune in but Tune out, man! Get the details but don't get involved!

by TheFiend138 December 26, 2019