2-Line Tuesday

2-Line Tuesday

2-Line Tuesday is one of many failed spinoffs of the original "1-Line Wednesday"

See also:
Three Line Thursday, Four Line Friday, and Monologue Monday.

Chris Daniel: 1-Line Wednesday, your turn.

FM Caller: Am I too late for 2-Line Tuesdays?

Chris: ... (facepalm).

Philip: ...and you better not call on Thursday either!

by iPwn™ November 17, 2016

O-Line Diet

The diet that an offensive lineman in the game of football partakes in, which usually consists of large amounts of junk food.

Person 1: "Why are you eating that whole pizza?"
Person 2: "It's apart of my O-Line diet.

by chaboi2929 December 8, 2018

offensive line coach

Typically fat fuck coaches who fail to attract a wife so they take it out on the o-line

My offensive line coach sure is a fat fuck

by Spidalicka August 14, 2017

out on the 50 line

To be very far away but not limited to any amount of distance
Can be as far as an hour away or even days

Friend one: hey bro where are you

Friend two: yeah mate just out on the 50 line

by TooTall March 12, 2019

Colombian Zip Line

Snorting a generous line of cocaine off of a penis.

Give her the ol’ Colombian Zip Line.

by stealyourfacebook October 2, 2018

russian conga line

using both hands to provide hand jobs to two lines of participants as they leave your event

As a party favor for my cousin's baby shower, I treated all the guests with a Russian conga line

by semendemon69 May 9, 2019

next line hyphen

A method to differentiate a dash placed at the end of a line to indicate that a word has been separated into two parts because it did not fit on a line, from a hyphen inserted between two or more words, such as "hands-on", "brother-in-law", or "state-of-the-art".

It is best to differentiate a dash placed at the end of a line to indicate that a word has been separated into two parts because it did not fit on a line, from a hyphen in a compound word such as "hands-on".

A "compound word" is comprised of two or more words and has a hyphen between each word.

If a line ends in "able-" and the next line says "bodied", readers automatically interpret "able", followed by "body", to mean "ablebodied". Most people do not remember that the correct way to write "ablebodied" is with a hyphen (able-bodied). I call this method to differentiate dashes from hyphens the "next line hyphen".

If the last word on a line of text says "for-", and the first word of the next line says "profit", the logical way to interpret the dash is as being a dash, though in reality, the writer means “for-profit”, not “forprofit”.

by but for February 26, 2018