Coach always knew how to motivate us:
"Hey! Check your sack and stick your dick in the electric fire!"
"Hey! Check your sack and stick your dick in the electric fire!"
by froggymaan9001 March 17, 2015

by Icicle_DBR April 19, 2017

Scottish origin, said in response to someone who questions why a man is rubbing, scratching or handling his balls in public
by Bigman the Highlander March 24, 2017

Equivalent of 'see you later' or 'smell you later'
by hommusthot May 10, 2016

When someone sends a snap with ‘grey arrow check’, it means that they are checking if people unadded them / didn’t add them back.
It got the name from the grey arrow you get on Snapchat when someone hasn’t added you back.
It got the name from the grey arrow you get on Snapchat when someone hasn’t added you back.
Person #1: Nina just sent me a snap with the text ‘grey arrow check’
Person #2: Don’t worry, that doesn’t mean anything. She’s just checking if people unadded her.
Person #2: Don’t worry, that doesn’t mean anything. She’s just checking if people unadded her.
by bubsiebubs February 23, 2022

**Those with dyslexia are excused from this**
Noun: 1. When something is written and has extremely obvious spelling and grammar errors.
2. When spell and grammar check fails to get your point across in the intended manner.
3. When grammar/spelling rules that have been imprinted into your mind throughout school fail to get through.
Noun: 1. When something is written and has extremely obvious spelling and grammar errors.
2. When spell and grammar check fails to get your point across in the intended manner.
3. When grammar/spelling rules that have been imprinted into your mind throughout school fail to get through.
Definition #1: "Ehloo!, ai lighkke tu sepll rong.!"
Def. #2: "I rapped my arms around her waste and tooled her I loved here."
Def. #3: "They're is two much salt." OR "I hate to loose my peice of pie."
Reader: Wow, those are giant fail and blabber checks.
Def. #2: "I rapped my arms around her waste and tooled her I loved here."
Def. #3: "They're is two much salt." OR "I hate to loose my peice of pie."
Reader: Wow, those are giant fail and blabber checks.
by iLoveNature June 1, 2010

(Archaic) A Phrase meant to tell somebody to look at the Privileges they have. It was intended to be used against privileged People who complain about little Problems.
(Modern) A Term used to dismiss any Problem as unimportant, because of that Person being "Privileged".
(Modern) A Term used to dismiss any Problem as unimportant, because of that Person being "Privileged".
Archaic Use:
Person 1: "Ugh, my Dad bought me the wrong-colored Car."
Person 2: "You should feel greatfull for even getting a Car. Check your Privilege."
Modern Use:
Person 1: "If I don't find a second Job, then I may lose my House."
Person 2: "Ugh, another white, cis Male complaining about everything being handed to them. Go check your Privilege."
Person 1: "Ugh, my Dad bought me the wrong-colored Car."
Person 2: "You should feel greatfull for even getting a Car. Check your Privilege."
Modern Use:
Person 1: "If I don't find a second Job, then I may lose my House."
Person 2: "Ugh, another white, cis Male complaining about everything being handed to them. Go check your Privilege."
by Dunkelsonne May 11, 2023
