Get in where I can fit in

To take advantage of a situation, whether it be optimal or otherwise, due to a feeling of unworth.

"Get in where I can fit in is what I need to do with this drunk woman I met in the bar."

by Brittany V. Young February 11, 2007

Wheen

To get out of the habit, a small quantity, a little; somewhat.

Scottish slang: A large amount (opposite of tickie)
A multitude. A good many. Loads.

She's trying to wheen herself off Coffee.
She is still wheening off Coffee.
I think she wheened off coffee.

Scottish slang: Fuxache, err's a wheen a fowk in here the night!

by W/e October 26, 2005

wernt

the sound a fart makes

In study hall, Matt's fart sounded like wernt.

by swimz May 11, 2006

up top where the short people cant reach

The coolest thing ever. Invented by B.L. and C.R.

dude, they scored..."Up top where the short people can reach"

by dude November 3, 2004

The part where your an idiot.

The answer to the question, "what part of no don't you understand?".

Woman: what part of no don't you understand?
Man: The part where your an idiot.

by Deep Blue 2012 August 7, 2009

where to

Bristolian slang/expression for "where is it", "where are you" and "where abouts".

Chloe: "i've left my wallet behind"
Sean: "Where to?"

John: "i'm about five mintutes from the club!"
Tom: "cool mate, where are you to?"

Pete: "the bank is just down the road"
Paul: "Where abouts is it to?"

by Steve James April 27, 2006

Where's the beef?

1.. It used the advertising slogan of Wendy's chain of hamburger restaurants in 1984.

2. The phrase became associated with the 1984 U.S. presidential election. Former Vice-President Walter Mondale also used the line against rival Senator Gary Hart in his bid for the Democratic nomination in the 1984 presidential campaign.

3. It still uses for the popular culture

1. (From commercial)

Old lady 1: It certainly is a big bun. It's a very big bun. It's a big fluffy bun. It's a very big fluffy bun.

Clara Peller (Old lady 2): Where's the beef?

by jason24589 October 21, 2010