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Scouse slang to describe when you have a lot/too much of something
“Lad, we don’t need bread; we’ve got bread coming out of our arses!”

The noun in this sentence is bread, so (Noun) Coming Out Of Our Arses
by Worn Forrest March 21, 2022
mugGet the (noun) Coming Out Of Our Arsesmug.

It's coming home

A phrase England fans say every time England progresses in an international tournament. Usually the World Cup and the Euros.
"Harry Kane just scored a penalty to win it in the 90+3' against San Marino!"
"Wow, It's coming home for sure!
by anonymous December 9, 2023
mugGet the It's coming homemug.

Coming for the throne

Staying on the grind with sports. never giving up, and doing a lot better than you did last year.
I didn’t make the basketball team this year. I’m going to practice every day during off season. So that next year I make the team and be even better than I was before. So now I’m coming for the throne.
by Ava the goat October 27, 2020
mugGet the Coming for the thronemug.
"He's probably cheating on me" said the girlfriend (she was cheating on him)

"should include the word being defined" said the crybaby. "Fine" said the me.

Girlfriends (u see whats coming)
by Me bois March 22, 2021
mugGet the Girlfriends (u see whats coming)mug.

come mås

Eat more!
Small authentic Mexican food company in Lubbock, TX.
"Come Mås? isn't that the authentic mexican food place that just opened? It gave me the best poops!
by yelpdouche806 July 17, 2020
mugGet the come måsmug.
Words of joy about something insignificant, especially in comparison to how disastrous your situation is.
My train is 3 hours delayed, but I found a spot to sit on the dirty floor. Everything's coming up milhouse!
by IveWood February 4, 2024
mugGet the Everything's coming up milhouse!mug.

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