keeping up with the Botwins 

Much like 'keeping up with the Joneses', in which a family competes with neighbors to own the coolest home, car, things, and kids; keeping up with the Botwins is the struggle to afford to do so through crime. The name is derived from the Botwin family in the Showtime series Weeds, led by Nancy Botwin, who sells marijuana in order to provide and protect her family, who follow in her criminal footsteps.

I was wondering how the family down the block could afford three Lamborghinis and a Porsche until they got busted by the cops for keeping up with the Botwins.

I'm selling MDMA in order to pay for college loans. Just trying to keep up with the Botwins!

keeping up with the Botwins by Gingerwhalegw June 9, 2013

Bang Up To The Elephant 

A Victorian term originating in London in 1882, bang up to the elephant refers to something being perfect/complete/done properly.

“Let me tell you, this food is truly bang up to the elephant. Could I get the recipe?”

Bang Up To The Elephant by C L G January 31, 2021

up-against-the-wall 

When a man and woman are having sex in the upright position, against a wall. The woman is with her back to the wall while the man faces her and deeply thrusts inside her. Usually, couples like to do this in front of a mirror. This position is good for getting the depth and roughness you crave.

I walked in on Adam and his wife while they were up-against-the-wall.

up-against-the-wall by Adam James July 5, 2007

torn up from the floor up 

Really shit-faced.

Nigga, I was so to' up from da flo' up last night. Didn't get home till like 8 in da morning. And your mother's a ho.

torn up from the floor up by Anonymous June 5, 2003

All Up Under the Covers Day 

The day after Mother's Day.

Because every Mother's Day deserves a Mother's Night.

"This the perfect plan
For a perfect Mother's Day
They'll have to rename this one
All Up Under the Covers Day."

--Lonely Island

All Up Under the Covers Day by JamesBeam May 8, 2010

Look at you, moving up in the world

It's a smart remark for when someone does something good, or when one purchased new things for bragging rights. Basically, this phrase is used when one is bragging about something of unimportance. It is used in a sarcastic tone.

"Oh man, my parents bought me a new car!"
"Look at you, moving up in the world."

Look at you, moving up in the world by this is b0ss September 20, 2009

up for the cup 

an enquiry about the possibility of shenanigans with the opposite sex

"excuse me my fair maiden, are you uo for the cup?"

up for the cup by fabisupforthecupyeahbaby! May 13, 2005