by Hercolena Oliver January 12, 2009

When your pissed off a group of scared hopeless people. They are clearly weak compared to you so must establish your dominece at that very moment. The most effective way ever known is the " Your god's right here "
by Eldiablo_6666 January 9, 2019

by Woodro242 May 30, 2021

by Aflesher May 27, 2021

Person 1: I'm going to go look up Pizza on the Urban Dictionary.
Person 2: That's weird, but if you really want to, that's fine, I guess.
Person 1: Apparently it's an orgy or a sex party.
Person 2: Why is everything on here related to sex?
Person 2: That's weird, but if you really want to, that's fine, I guess.
Person 1: Apparently it's an orgy or a sex party.
Person 2: Why is everything on here related to sex?
by PhoenixGamer34 October 15, 2023

1. A phrase used at a celebration or social gathering (wedding, birthday party, etc.) that denotes the user's desire for the amenities of said gathering (food, drinks, cake, games, etc.) and complete lack of interest of what the social gathering is actually about. Occurs often in children too young to understand or care about what is occurring.
Warning: Using phrase at any social gathering may incite yelling, tears, or physical injury. Use at own risk.
Warning: Using phrase at any social gathering may incite yelling, tears, or physical injury. Use at own risk.
by Avoidthedevoidvoid January 13, 2022

The Australian saying āI didnāt come here for a haircutā is used to express that someone is there for a specific purpose and not to waste time. Itās often said in a straightforward or humorous way to emphasize that they expect action or results.
For example, if someone walks into a bar and orders a beer but the bartender is slow to serve, they might say, āMate, I didnāt come here for a haircut.ā In this case, it means they came for a drink, not to stand around waiting.
Itās similar to saying, āLetās get on with it,ā or āIām here for business, not for small talk.ā
For example, if someone walks into a bar and orders a beer but the bartender is slow to serve, they might say, āMate, I didnāt come here for a haircut.ā In this case, it means they came for a drink, not to stand around waiting.
Itās similar to saying, āLetās get on with it,ā or āIām here for business, not for small talk.ā
by Lachdaddy! February 11, 2025
