500 lbs, out to here 

when someone is really really fat, you put your hands at about half arm span and say that they are "500 lbs out to here" a variant is "500 lbs, like out to here"

DUDE! Elena is like 500 lbs, out to here!

500 lbs, out to here by ASSgas May 24, 2006

up in here 

Refers to a place. Usually there are things happening, good or bad, in this place.

Y'all gon' make me lose my mind
Up in here, up in here
Y'all gon' make me go all out
Up in here, up in here
Y'all gon' make me act a fooooool
Up in here, up in here
Y'all gon' make me lose my cool
Up in here, up in here

up in here by Sickomonster April 12, 2021

the oldest definition on Urban Dictionary, here it is. Try reading it 10 times, I don't think it will be easy. 

the title of this definition lol

the oldest definition on Urban Dictionary, here it is. Try reading it 10 times, I don't think it will be easy.

the oldest definition on Urban Dictionary, here it is. Try reading it 10 times, I don't think it will be easy. by Brey234 August 15, 2021

The Gangs All Here 

When you have four more more different brands of bars of soap stuck in your anus.

Different brands may include, Irish Spring, Dove, Ivory, Nivea etc.

The Gangs All Here..

The Gangs All Here by apap3rbag January 16, 2011

listen upa here aNAITAN 

If u are tying to tell someone something important you must say (especially if he is or posses a naitan) you say listen upa here aNAITAN in a slightly asian accent, but you must grunt the naitan.

Naitan: d00d h4l0 is t3h r0x0rz its b3tt3r th4n g34rs
Me: Listen upa here aNAITAN, gears requires aim and halo just requires fast reflexes!

listen upa here aNAITAN by gidetan November 6, 2007

tickle tickle here comes the pickle 

Its were a very large penis or dildo gets inserted into a woman's vagina

Dude last night I had sex and before I gave her the D I said tickle tickle here comes the pickle!

tickle tickle here comes the pickle by The guy with website humor April 3, 2017

Kilroy Was Here 

An American expression used during WWII, typically seen in graffiti. Not much is known about its origin but the phrase and the doodle became associated with GIs in the 1940s. It was also the American equivalent of the Australian Foo Was Here expression that was used during WWI. It mainly features a bald-headed man (sometimes depicted with a few hairs on his head) with a prominent nose peeking over a wall with his fingers clutching the wall. Despite this, his name is not Kilroy (there were many different names for the character such as Smoe, Clem, Flywheel, Private Snoops, Overby, The Jeep and Sapo).

Kilroy Was Here is one of the most notable pre-internet memes

Kilroy Was Here by CelticEagle February 11, 2019