Usually indicates a desirable woman who is beautiful plus capable or attractive in other ways- independent, strong willed etc.
Usually combined with a secondary inclusion of something considered to be pleasant or necessary to the speaker and often absurd for comic effect.
Usually combined with a secondary inclusion of something considered to be pleasant or necessary to the speaker and often absurd for comic effect.
by mgmitch June 30, 2006
Get the she's all that mug.by accurate28 March 19, 2017
Get the hit you with that k mug.Related Words
That1
• that1simp___
• That1gamer
• that1guy64
• that1lonely
• that1prettygirl1
• That1Umbreon
• that guy
• that's what she said
• that
"I really wanna go to the pub tonight"
"That's a shout!"
"Craving a curry right now"
"Ooh that's a shout!"
"That's a shout!"
"Craving a curry right now"
"Ooh that's a shout!"
by elysianalex August 16, 2017
Get the that's a shout mug.Expresses refusal to support, condone, or participate in a certain activity or idea due to subject's lameness, stupidity, or conflict with personal beliefs.
William Shatner: What about those men who say 'do as I do and believe in what I say for your own good, or I'll kill you'? I can't get behind that!
by Alisa September 30, 2005
Get the I can't get behind that mug.by pAtmOthAFnpRIcE March 24, 2003
Get the i'd bend that over mug.An expression used when denying homosexuality but remaining politically correct and without bigotry or homophobia. Usually said after such exclamations as "I'm not gay," etc.
HISTORY: Popularized by the TV show "Seinfeld" (NBC, 1989-1998, currently in reruns). In Season 4, Episode 17, titled "The Outing," the characters Jerry Seinfeld (Jerry Seinfeld) and George Costanza (Jason Alexander), are mistaken to be a gay couple by a reporter. When they deny their homosexuality, they follow it with "Not that there's anything wrong with that" no matter how desperate they are to clear their names of the for some reason bad publicity homosexuality brings celebrities.
HISTORY: Popularized by the TV show "Seinfeld" (NBC, 1989-1998, currently in reruns). In Season 4, Episode 17, titled "The Outing," the characters Jerry Seinfeld (Jerry Seinfeld) and George Costanza (Jason Alexander), are mistaken to be a gay couple by a reporter. When they deny their homosexuality, they follow it with "Not that there's anything wrong with that" no matter how desperate they are to clear their names of the for some reason bad publicity homosexuality brings celebrities.
"People think just because I use hand lotion and hair gel that I'm gay, but really, I'm not...Not that there's anything wrong with that..."
by BrainwashedJerseyGuy January 4, 2008
Get the ...Not that there's anything wrong with that... mug.by larl kindberg April 3, 2010
Get the That's So embarassing mug.