Seven the Hard Way was a Pat Benetar album, and it's a (sort of) reference to the game of craps. "The Hard Way" in craps is rolling doubles - so, Ten the Hard Way is a pair of 5's. (It is twice as hard to get 2 5's as a 4 with a 6). But, you can't roll "Seven the Hard Way" - there's no way to roll doubles and get an odd number!
From the Pat Benetar Fan Club:
"Seven albums in seven years...
Two dice...3½ dots each.
Seven the hard way."
"Seven albums in seven years...
Two dice...3½ dots each.
Seven the hard way."
by Firstthingwedo February 24, 2008
by Byrdgang4real August 13, 2005
a common question posed to either sex in an attempt to woo a significant other which their "guns", also can be a truly geographical response
Guy; which way to the beach?
Andy; (flexing and pointing) i do believe it is that way!!
Guy; (responding in same fashion and direction) brilliant, lets go!!
Andy; (flexing and pointing) i do believe it is that way!!
Guy; (responding in same fashion and direction) brilliant, lets go!!
by Andy_Mackay September 28, 2006
Brian- hey John, why so sad?
John- hey, I haven't gotten over the memories Stacy and I shared before she broke up with me. It has me feeling 'some type of way.'
Brian- Don't you mean nostalgic?
John- What's that?
John- hey, I haven't gotten over the memories Stacy and I shared before she broke up with me. It has me feeling 'some type of way.'
Brian- Don't you mean nostalgic?
John- What's that?
by AMacch May 27, 2014
by Anonymous June 16, 2002
n. A male who likes to go and workout at the gym and subsequently puts on a lot of upper body bulk, however, this is at great expense of his lower body and legs which results in greatly disproportionate body development. The individual is left with massive upper body size but spindly legs.
The reference to a 'Give Way Sign' is drawn from a common traffic sign, which takes the form of 'Give Way Sign' as an inverted isosceles triangle (with the apex point facing down and the two other points on top) which sits on a very thin yellow pole.
Pictographically speaking, the two points on top represent each of his shoulders and lat muscles, but then thin out towards the apex and the thin yellow supporting pole which represent his thin legs. hence his bodily appearance being similar to that of a 'Give Way Sign'.
The reference to a 'Give Way Sign' is drawn from a common traffic sign, which takes the form of 'Give Way Sign' as an inverted isosceles triangle (with the apex point facing down and the two other points on top) which sits on a very thin yellow pole.
Pictographically speaking, the two points on top represent each of his shoulders and lat muscles, but then thin out towards the apex and the thin yellow supporting pole which represent his thin legs. hence his bodily appearance being similar to that of a 'Give Way Sign'.
by baisiwen June 16, 2009
by laurbearthecorgi01 November 10, 2017