Definition: To abruptly quit a fantasy football league mid-season out of frustration with your underperforming roster, often accompanied by a dramatic rant labeling your players as “overpaid bums” or otherwise blaming them for your team’s downfall. Usually includes abandoning lineup management and forfeiting any chance of redemption.
“Bro, did you see Ryan hasn’t set his lineup in two weeks?”
“Yeah, he’s totally pulling an Aaron — called his whole team ‘bums’ and rage quit after that 3-point week from his RB1.”
“Yeah, he’s totally pulling an Aaron — called his whole team ‘bums’ and rage quit after that 3-point week from his RB1.”
by trid33 September 10, 2025
Get the Pulling an Aaron mug.Mr. De Shan: Are we skipping class to goto this finance thing? Ref - email from the capt...
Otherwise someone might need to tell her we have class (not me).
Mr. Bez: It’s an academic Thursday on Monday silly guy.
Mr. De Shan: ofc ofc, makes total sense... Why is it a Thursday? What are we doing?
Mr. Bez: Bruh🤦 ♂️ Your pulling a cityboi rn.
Otherwise someone might need to tell her we have class (not me).
Mr. Bez: It’s an academic Thursday on Monday silly guy.
Mr. De Shan: ofc ofc, makes total sense... Why is it a Thursday? What are we doing?
Mr. Bez: Bruh🤦 ♂️ Your pulling a cityboi rn.
by Mr. Le Port September 11, 2025
Get the Pulling a cityboi mug.Mr. De Shan: Are we skipping class to goto this finance thing? Ref - email from the capt...
Otherwise someone might need to tell her we have class (not me).
Mr. Bez: It’s an academic Thursday on Monday silly guy.
Mr. De Shan: ofc ofc, makes total sense... Why is it a Thursday? What are we doing?
Mr. Bez: Bruh🤦 ♂️ Your pulling a cityboi rn.
Otherwise someone might need to tell her we have class (not me).
Mr. Bez: It’s an academic Thursday on Monday silly guy.
Mr. De Shan: ofc ofc, makes total sense... Why is it a Thursday? What are we doing?
Mr. Bez: Bruh🤦 ♂️ Your pulling a cityboi rn.
by Mr. Le Port September 11, 2025
Get the Pulling a cityboi mug.pull a Houdini (idiom)
• To perform an unexpected act of misdirection, typically involving drama or suspense, in order to divert attention.
• Often used to describe suddenly disappearing, escaping from an undesirable situation, or seizing control of a narrative.
Etymology: From the stage name of Harry Houdini (1874–1926), the famed magician and escape artist, celebrated as the “master of misdirection.”
• To perform an unexpected act of misdirection, typically involving drama or suspense, in order to divert attention.
• Often used to describe suddenly disappearing, escaping from an undesirable situation, or seizing control of a narrative.
Etymology: From the stage name of Harry Houdini (1874–1926), the famed magician and escape artist, celebrated as the “master of misdirection.”
During the heated debate, the politician tried to pull a Houdini by steering the conversation toward his opponent’s record, effectively dodging the original question.
She is known to pull a Houdini at parties—one moment she’ll be in the middle of the dance floor, and the next she’s vanished without anyone noticing.
She is known to pull a Houdini at parties—one moment she’ll be in the middle of the dance floor, and the next she’s vanished without anyone noticing.
by anonymous September 12, 2025
Get the pull a Houdini mug.When one man enters another in a manner while watching a Green Bay Packers game; usually when they are losing by at least 6 points.
by Scrubs67HNY September 12, 2025
Get the Pull a Klemen mug.When someone claims to be the best at something but is completely unable to back it up. When tested, they fail incredibly.
by Squoogies32 September 16, 2025
Get the Pulling a Sherman mug.A social phenomenon in which individuals or groups who have successfully advanced in status, wealth, or opportunity then act to block others from accessing the same path upward.
Key Features:
Motivated by fear of competition, scarcity mindset, or desire to protect hard-won status.
Can manifest in politics (e.g., immigrants opposing immigration), economics (e.g., professionals gatekeeping their fields), or class mobility (e.g., elites dismantling welfare or education programs they once benefited from).
Example (fictional): Raymond Leon in the movie "In Time" rises out of poverty to become a Timekeeper but enforces the very system that traps others where he once was.
Example (real): An immigrant who gained citizenship but campaigns to restrict immigration for others.
Key Features:
Motivated by fear of competition, scarcity mindset, or desire to protect hard-won status.
Can manifest in politics (e.g., immigrants opposing immigration), economics (e.g., professionals gatekeeping their fields), or class mobility (e.g., elites dismantling welfare or education programs they once benefited from).
Example (fictional): Raymond Leon in the movie "In Time" rises out of poverty to become a Timekeeper but enforces the very system that traps others where he once was.
Example (real): An immigrant who gained citizenship but campaigns to restrict immigration for others.
1. After becoming wealthy through public education, the politician now opposes funding for schools, effectively pulling up the ladder behind him.
2. Some immigrants, once they gain citizenship, support restrictive immigration policies — a classic case of pulling up the ladder.
2. Some immigrants, once they gain citizenship, support restrictive immigration policies — a classic case of pulling up the ladder.
by Social Climber September 16, 2025
Get the Pulling Up the Ladder mug.