When you can't attend/participate in (work) "functions" such as Happy Hour, client parties, the office holiday party, etc.
Melissa - "I'm too hung over to go to this wine tasting event tonight but the client expects someone from our office to be there."
Ann Marie - "Do you need me to be your stand-in alcoholic?"
Melissa - "WOULD YOU?! That would be such a big help."
Anna - "I already went to 3 parties this week! I can't go to anymore. I need to give my liver a rest. Do you want to be my stand-in alcoholic? There should be some cute guys there."
Ann Marie - "Sure!"
Ann Marie - "Do you need me to be your stand-in alcoholic?"
Melissa - "WOULD YOU?! That would be such a big help."
Anna - "I already went to 3 parties this week! I can't go to anymore. I need to give my liver a rest. Do you want to be my stand-in alcoholic? There should be some cute guys there."
Ann Marie - "Sure!"
by AMarie0908 December 4, 2010

n. (päp-"si-k&l 'stand)
Etomology: Combination of The n. "Popsicle," which is itself a fanciful name copyrighted in the U.S. in 1923, with the n. "Stand" which is derived from the masculine Old English st{ohook}nd; Stand lends itself to combinations in High German and may suggest the ease with which that function took a role in the English.
Of or relating to any place that a person or persons want to leave quickly. Often expressing an irritability with the place or objects / persons assocaited with that place, though not always. Almost exclusively assocaited as a subject in the phrase: 'Let's Blow this p. s.'
Etomology: Combination of The n. "Popsicle," which is itself a fanciful name copyrighted in the U.S. in 1923, with the n. "Stand" which is derived from the masculine Old English st{ohook}nd; Stand lends itself to combinations in High German and may suggest the ease with which that function took a role in the English.
Of or relating to any place that a person or persons want to leave quickly. Often expressing an irritability with the place or objects / persons assocaited with that place, though not always. Almost exclusively assocaited as a subject in the phrase: 'Let's Blow this p. s.'
by A.T. Bench September 1, 2006

by Charles Rice June 27, 2006

by SOBG November 8, 2023

by Wiseman July 25, 2006

Kid: Lemonade! Lemonade! Lemonade Stand here!
Person: *buys some for like 2 dollars*
Kid: Thank you!
2
Kid: Lemonade! Lemonade!
Person: *just takes some without paying*
Kid: Oh..
Person: *buys some for like 2 dollars*
Kid: Thank you!
2
Kid: Lemonade! Lemonade!
Person: *just takes some without paying*
Kid: Oh..
by 7oSeven September 12, 2020

An often-pursued type of melody in marching band. Several such song shall be repeated, with no new installments each year.
Now, Band, you can play at least TWO notes in these stand-tunes correctly this time. Now, But Da-da-dut!
by BandMan February 7, 2014
