To make an 8 Mile

To criticize yourself or to put in evidence something really obvious about yourself, in a way that will prevent others from doing so.

Eminem : I'm white yo
Black guy : Oh fuck, I can't say it in my battle lyrics anymore yo

Nerd: Ye I'm skinny, got no swag, red-haired and stinky, so what?
Hot chick: Oh this nerd knows how to make an 8 Mile, I so want to date him now

by MaxAndJulie January 25, 2010

making kool aid

Simply put, a sex euphemism.

(Phone rings)
(Phone rings)
(Phone rings)
A:WHAT?!
B:What're you up to?
A:Making kool aid with my girl; piss off!
(Click)

by Murphy2112 May 7, 2008

Make-out party

A colloquial term from the sixties and seventies used to describe middle school boy/girl parties where kids would play such games as spin the bottle and seven minutes in heaven.

My 50-year-old mom: "Wow! This Rolling Stones song really takes me back! I first heard it at a make-out party when I was in junior high!"

by Jullllllllz April 4, 2010

Make-Out Wheel

A way to put the "try" in love triangle. It's kind of like a chore wheel.

"We can make this work. We can come up with a make-out wheel."

by America Lover 🇺🇸 November 17, 2018

Make it happen cap'n

A fun saying that rolls off the tongue, can be used in so many situations.

Ron: Ayo what's good with it Billy?

Billy: Yo yo I'm good but I ain't got no money for that food doe! I'm going for a job interview now.

Ron: Make it happen cap'n

by I'm a gus grenade October 10, 2017

Make Me Dusty

the equivalent to "Come at me, bro". To taunt someone to challenge you. (To challenge to a fight, sexual act, etc.)

I don't know nigga, make me dusty.

by DatNigguhBangBanggg April 10, 2011

And Tango Makes Three

The title of a children’s book that tells the love-and-life story of two inseparable male penguins, Roy and Silo, that successfully hatched an egg to welcome chick Tango in their world—they took turns to nurture her by feeding her, cuddling her in their nest, and taking her for a swim with the other penguin families.

“And Tango Makes Three” was originally classified as nonfiction as it’s based on a true story, but it’s later reclassified as a picture book as the publisher felt that more children should have access to the title—the “adult” book was later challenged but retained, or banned, in a number of school libraries, in red states.

by Fasters August 23, 2022