Right off the Back

A phrase referring to a specific personal, social, or worldly event that an individual has experienced or observed in the past, and shares their memory of while in a conversation, or while reflecting on the significance that he/she knew at the time would create a long term and/or an unavoidable chain of events.
This term implies a strong sense of intuition from the observer, as well as some experienced time that has proven the significance of this event to be be truly valid.
(*Not to be confused with "Right off the bat", which typically refers to a quick and strong , but short lived response to an emotion or action.)

The first time I walked through her door, I knew right off the back that she would be the love of my life.

When I first read in the newspaper in 1991 that it the US invaded Iraq to defend Quwait, I knew off the back that it would start a chain of events that would pull the U.S. into a long term military engagement in the Middle East.

by Thisluckybear April 11, 2022

you know that's right

burton guster's famous line from the show "psych"

gus - "you heard about pluto? that's messed up, right?"
shawn - "you know that's right"

by endqrmqn November 19, 2022

Show the angles right

A saying someone uses when they want to send a hot or good looking pic of them. Sometimes even explicit photos, abs etc.

For example:

Girl: *sends a photo of her face*

Guy: show the angles right

Girl: *sends a photo of her breasts

by The mysterious viper January 5, 2023

burrito rights activist

One who believes that a burrito should have rights, like the ability to choose their style of tortilla, lettuce, meat, etc.

That person started the burrito rights activist group, where a burrito can choose what it wants.

by Chucks June 11, 2018

right in my mouth

A famous catch phrase a character named Alana uses in every episode of a Haitian sitcom.

1. Where does this go?

2. right in my mouth.

by camel hump February 3, 2010

ask that one right there

When you're angry at the person who has wronged you and is not worth addressing properly at that moment. It is almost like the "Bye, Felicia" phrase but is a bit more disrespectful in both a formal and informal setting (professional and/or public). Concept is still the same.

Friend: You alright?
You: I was, but now I'm not.
Friend: Why?
You: Ask that one right there.

Co-worker 1: Did you drink my cranberry juice?
Co-worker 2: Wait, that was your cranberry juice?
Co-worker 1: I'm asking you about it, so...
Co-worker 2: How was I supposed to know it was yours?
You: Hey guys! Huh...what's going on?
Co-worker 1: Ask that one right there.

Manager: Why did you leave late last night? You are thirty minute overtime.
You: Ask that one right there.

by 4llab0ut$ June 24, 2020

Right Around on Red

Utilizing the center or even leftmost lane to execute a right on red when the rightmost lane is occupied by a driver intending on going straight (or too timid to execute a legal right on red.)

Mike - "Look at that moron in the right lane. Two perfectly open lanes to choose from and he is camping out in our way."

Me - "No problemo Mike, I'll just use this here center land and go right around him - the Right Around on Red."

Mike - "You are Batman."

by therealbluejuice April 7, 2011