appropriate response to one's speaking or act of stupidy - normally stated with the motion of a thumb pointing backwards
"I thought getting head was when a girl rubbed her forehead against mine."
"Hahaha, no dude, you're out."
"Hahaha, no dude, you're out."
by Joey M November 6, 2007
Get the you're out mug.A phrase often used in reaction to an outsider, or an insider that is simply not listening, when inquiring about details of a conversation that is either
A.not meant for them
or
B.meant for them, but they didn't listen so the ship has sailed by on them.
Made popular in the motion picture
"The Big Lebowski" character "Walter Koveks"(played by John Goodman)
Who coincidentally is actually speaking to a character named Donnie(played by Steve Buscemi).
A.not meant for them
or
B.meant for them, but they didn't listen so the ship has sailed by on them.
Made popular in the motion picture
"The Big Lebowski" character "Walter Koveks"(played by John Goodman)
Who coincidentally is actually speaking to a character named Donnie(played by Steve Buscemi).
When Steve inquired about Jim and Williams conversation, Williams reply to steve was,
"You're out of your element Donnie!"
"You're out of your element Donnie!"
by lml SeVeN lml December 24, 2009
Get the You're out of your element Donnie mug.Related Words
by talk2me-JCH2 May 31, 2022
Get the You came out raw! mug.A classic interview technique consisting of asking 3 questions to decide on 1 out of 2 final applicants for a position.
"Welcome applicants! Today, the DDFU will be using he classic Three-Strikes-You're-Out Method to select our new Vice President."
by DDFU Executive VP June 11, 2017
Get the Three-Strikes-You're-Out Method mug.by smartiiiiiiiipants December 30, 2010
Get the Will you go out with me? mug.by Esau Davis November 22, 2007
Get the you are out my mind right now mug.Has two meanings, depending on context:
1. To wish to leave a project, a business, or other undertaking.
2. British for "do you want anything?"
1. To wish to leave a project, a business, or other undertaking.
2. British for "do you want anything?"
by thehut November 22, 2006
Get the you want out? mug.