Whenever you deliver a witty remark to someone, and completely burn them, you say "Your move, sir/ma'am"
Some dude: Your mama is so stupid, when she threw a rock at the ground, she missed! Your move, dude.
Some OTHER dude: CHECKMATE sir!
Some OTHER dude: CHECKMATE sir!
by Not Zane August 04, 2004
literally "Your mother". A derivation of yo mamma, used as a joke insult for any occasion. It doesn't have to make any sense at all and can be part of a phrase. Often used in a sexual context.
Bob: What'd you do last night?
Bill: Your Mother.
Bob: What did you think of that movie?
Bill: Your Mother
Bob: I'm getting tired of this.
Bill: Your Mother didn't get tired last night.
Bill: Your Mother.
Bob: What did you think of that movie?
Bill: Your Mother
Bob: I'm getting tired of this.
Bill: Your Mother didn't get tired last night.
by Insert name here September 26, 2004
by Webster's_Kid March 01, 2012
This definition could not be found.
by Twink Boy 420 April 07, 2019
by TheMafow May 11, 2018
(teacher finishes lecture)
Teacher: Okay now students, you may now begin your work.
Ben (whispering): Hey Chris, what are we doing?
Chris: Your MOM!!
Teacher: Okay now students, you may now begin your work.
Ben (whispering): Hey Chris, what are we doing?
Chris: Your MOM!!
by Nytesdawn October 30, 2012
a shortened version of "Nelly Duff". Nelly Duff = puff (breath) in Cockney rhyming slang. 'Not on your Nelly' is used to mean 'Not on your life'. "Breath" is synecdochical for "life"
See:
http://www.english-for-students.com/Cockney-Rhyming-Slang-N.html
Steve
See:
http://www.english-for-students.com/Cockney-Rhyming-Slang-N.html
Steve
by SteveB47 March 25, 2009