Alternative attack move to the Russian Leg Sweep.
Derived in Britain in 2011. The Russian Sweep Kick requires the 'attacker' to drop to the ground and spin on their rear end whilst simultaneously extending either their left or right leg up at a 20 degree angle towards their opponents inside leg.
This is a highly skilled move and performed correctly will bring an opponent to the ground.
Derived in Britain in 2011. The Russian Sweep Kick requires the 'attacker' to drop to the ground and spin on their rear end whilst simultaneously extending either their left or right leg up at a 20 degree angle towards their opponents inside leg.
This is a highly skilled move and performed correctly will bring an opponent to the ground.
by TheMuzzaMan January 05, 2011
by Mercia April 13, 2018
by Misslaidy October 29, 2015
Black Air Forces which are the number one shoe that felonies are committed in.
93% of all felonies involve a person or persons wearing the shoe
93% of all felonies involve a person or persons wearing the shoe
by Real Nigga number 1 February 23, 2020
by Rob November 04, 2004
This term derives from the altogether less legendary and more American phrase kick ass. This British version was created by morgangills as he felt that there was no general term to describe something that he deems to be bloody amazing.
by morgangills December 01, 2004
I don't kick sideways; I kick forward is a meaningless answer Nikki Haley used continuously when asked to differentiate herself from her former boss Donald Trump during her presidential announcement press junkets.
This statement has no meaning and is a complete evasion of questions that were directly asked. The next time my wife asks me which one of her friends in the most attractive I’m going to say:
“I don’t kick sideways; I kick forward”.
It almost sounds like you are glibly answering the question.
Almost.
This statement has no meaning and is a complete evasion of questions that were directly asked. The next time my wife asks me which one of her friends in the most attractive I’m going to say:
“I don’t kick sideways; I kick forward”.
It almost sounds like you are glibly answering the question.
Almost.
This is how you use “ I don't kick sideways; I kick forward.” as a conversational tactic:
Wife: Which one of my friends do you find the most attractive.
Husband: I don’t kick sideways; I kick forward.
Wife: Which one of my friends do you find the most attractive.
Husband: I don’t kick sideways; I kick forward.
by Mind Hunter the Profiler February 17, 2023