got to go

means,that you have to leave

hey guys i'm late, got to go!

by hiluo June 11, 2006

go fetch

a phrase used when telling someone/something to get the hell out and to go away and die.

mark: dude, scott, please play yu-gi-oh cards with me!!! please!!!! there's this awesome new monster that-
scott: mark, go fetch.

by jessie r September 1, 2005

go fish

term used as the answer "NO" to an annoying question that begins with "Do you have any..."

"Do you have any pencils I can borrow" "Go fish..."

by ILIKESOUP94 June 6, 2011

Going pizza

Harder than ham

Homeboy going pizza on that beat

by Muffdiv3r August 24, 2017

Go for the Hudson

When everything around you has completely failed, you make one last ditch effort for an acceptable outcome.

Bill was unemployeed, divorced, and broke so he decided to go for the Hudson and join the Peace Corps.

by Friday_Arvo February 6, 2009

go Lohando

The artful display of the bared nipples or cooter, typically while entering or exiting a limousine, possibly while accompanied by other tween queens or noted amateur pornographers, in the hopes that such displays of surgery-mangled teats or Cletus-ravage pissflaps will attract the fickle lens of an itinerant paparazzo, with the ultimate goal of garnering column inches in Entertainment Weekly. Historically, actresses and singers of dubious talent have had the dignity and self-respect to limit such displays to the centerfolds of men's magazines--where the graces of airbrushing and a little vaseline on the lens masks all manner of caesarean scars, razorburns, and waxrashes. If this trend continues, it is only a matter of a short span of time and a large pile of blow before the phrase "to go Lohando," in addition to the traditonal nip and quim slips, will also come to include deliberate public displays of one's horribly distended anal pucker and the televised insertion of specula into every unplumbed orifice. But hey, it still beats watching <I>Freaky Friday.</I>

Carlo: I think I might go Lohando, but I'm worried that these Daisy Dukes might interfere with my dangle.

Gustav: Is that really appropriate for a job interview?

by Harris Bergstein December 24, 2006

Going Lindsay

1.Driving while intoxicated.
2.Driving intoxicated, and smashing up your ride.
3.Driving intoxicated, smashing up your ride,then fleeing the scene. Leaving the Blow behind, opptional.

Frank: Phil left the bar mucho baracho.
Susan: I guess he's Going Lindsay?

by v83image February 14, 2008