Either used as a verb meaning quitting school - this could be college or regular school - before the end of the year, or adjective describing someone who did.
As a verb: "I want to drop out of school."
As an adjective (describing a noun, in this case a person): "I'm a high school drop out."
As an adjective (describing a noun, in this case a person): "I'm a high school drop out."
by Magic kitty April 28, 2022
The day after Tim Tebow wins a football game, and the only thing in sports news talked about is Tim Tebow.
"Dude did you hear about Tebow, he won the game for the Broncos?"
"Dude I have heard that all day long, I'm tebowed out."
"Dude I have heard that all day long, I'm tebowed out."
by spartan4333 December 12, 2011
Primarily British Boldly face something difficult that you have been avoiding. Turn your front to the problem and blaze ahead.
Tom: How the hell am I going to tell my mum I crashed her car last night?
Dick: Front it out, mate. The longer you wait, the shittier it's going to get.
Tom: Just yank off the plaster?
Dick: Haaa, you said yank-off. And yeah.
Dick: Front it out, mate. The longer you wait, the shittier it's going to get.
Tom: Just yank off the plaster?
Dick: Haaa, you said yank-off. And yeah.
by xnphls April 25, 2020
The feeling of over stimulation due to a variety of amazing coincidences and successful plans ending in perfect harmony.
I bought the perfect new blazer on clearance, found a hundred dollar bill in the pocket just before the cashier girl gave me her number cause she liked my smile. I later checked my voicemail to realize I got the job I applied for this morning. After I got home, I found a 12 pack of cold beer someone had left from the party last night... I'm more than good, I'm mazed out.
by Circuit Assassins September 15, 2012
The act of having been pushed to the very limit of ones personal capability to remain awake or alert during normal everyday activity.
by WcDictionary November 15, 2012
Could mean either just giving up, slowly getting out or getting away with something, relaxing drinking milk and water and watching a lot of Seinfeld, or seeing way too many actual signs.
by Dylan Gronseth (The Great...) November 11, 2011
The act of closing oneself off from the group one is walking with, due to being preoccupied with other things. Often done by listening to music and walking at a considerable distance from the group.
to nish-out:
Friend 1: "Why is Jack walking all the way over there?"
Friend 2: "Let him be, he is nishing out"
Friend 1: "Why is Jack walking all the way over there?"
Friend 2: "Let him be, he is nishing out"
by whatever123456789 February 05, 2016