I’m sorry but who are these guys. All I know is that these assholes got jake Paul to the cancer loser he is. Let’s go through the team ten members in its everyday bro. Nick crompton, a fat man who is so dumb that he thought England Is a city. Chance, who this? Tessa brooks, she flies like a drone and smells good. Martinez twins, smart enough to leave this shithole of a group. And most of all jake Paul, who is by far the best songwriter no where and he is number one. Fuck them all
by Canada amazin January 19, 2018
by John Bannor July 12, 2006
That feeling you get when you look at your bank account balance and realize you have no money left. To make matters worse you don't get paid for 1-2 weeks and therefor have to stretch the last of your cash. Regardless of the amount it is always referred to as stretchin' ten.
Chase: Yo Tanner you wanna hit sandbar later or maybe just grab a 30 and chill?
Tanner: No bro, I am stretchin ten right now, probably just going to chill till next week when I get paid.
Tanner: No bro, I am stretchin ten right now, probably just going to chill till next week when I get paid.
by Uncle R Chase August 16, 2010
a game in which players hold up all ten of their fingers. the first player then says something that he/she has never done, such as "i have never...eaten lemon meringue pie." then, all of the players who HAVE eaten lemon meringue pie put down one of their fingers. play continues until everyone is out of fingers.
by love me i'm a liberal March 17, 2007
by Sup3r-Luis March 31, 2009
The common exclamation used to mean “Stand at attention!” or colloquially, “Atten—TION!” used mainly by drill sergeants or sometimes even gym squad leaders.
Ten-hut! exclaimed gym squad leader Nathan, thereby making lazy squad mates Robert and Hayden stand at attention as they were preparing for gym class.
by JMC70 January 17, 2020
UK - Fifty pence (50p).
Half a pound Sterling (100 pence).
Fifty Pennies.
From pre-decimal currency 'bob' = shilling and 20 shillings made one British pound. Therefore a modern 50p piece ('bit') = 10 Bob.
Half a pound Sterling (100 pence).
Fifty Pennies.
From pre-decimal currency 'bob' = shilling and 20 shillings made one British pound. Therefore a modern 50p piece ('bit') = 10 Bob.
by Doc Johnson February 21, 2005