by Sooncomebaby August 29, 2019
A celebratory phrase used following one, or a series of, positive, though generally insignificant event(s).
Its origin can be attributed to Milhouse, a character of television show The Simpsons, who coined the phrase in jubilation after realising the success of his flood pants to keep his cuffs bone dry.
Its origin can be attributed to Milhouse, a character of television show The Simpsons, who coined the phrase in jubilation after realising the success of his flood pants to keep his cuffs bone dry.
"I left work 10 minutes early today, and I found $2 in the passenger seat of my car! Everything's coming up Milhouse!"
by ess jay dee eff April 30, 2010
The “Great Awakening” among diehard Trumpists-QAnonists for their twice-impeached “political savior” and the “anointed one” to come back to free the country from the “Deep State” and to make America greater again—they couldn’t believe that President Biden is officially inaugurated, because they were expecting President Trump to declare martial law to remain in power for four more years.
With millions of hardcore supporters itching to hear from their ex-Twitterer-in-Chief directly, their only hope now is to keep the faith in Trump’s second coming, which might take place in 2024 or 2028, if he’s not barred from public office by Senate lawmakers.
by MathPlus January 21, 2021
Saying from the 4chan meme that quickly spread around by April 2016. The meme is a green frog on a unicycle saying "Here come dat boi, O shit waddup"
by Average Username July 10, 2016
used in reference to getting something accomplished no matter how hard or unfavorable the circumstances are.
by matenstelo April 01, 2004
Get the after thunder comes the rain mug.
Jimmy: Yo Dan, why is Fred still in bed? Is he still sleeping?
Dan: Nah. he's just waiting for the sun to come down,
Dan: Nah. he's just waiting for the sun to come down,
by flabbegastingg December 30, 2009