Using many phrases that you would likely find on Urban Dictionary (such as crushing the book, Ridin' Qwerty, Emotional Dump, etc.) around people that don't know them so the person feels phrased out.
Son:"Hey dad are you crushing the book?"
Dad:"What the hell are you talking about?"
Son:"Dad, BMS much?"
Dad:"WHAT?!?"
Son:"Phrased out"
Dad:"What the hell are you talking about?"
Son:"Dad, BMS much?"
Dad:"WHAT?!?"
Son:"Phrased out"
by jenbs March 1, 2011
Get the Phrased Out mug.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 September 25, 2016
Get the to nish-out mug."Splanched" is a portmanteau word combining "spent" and "blanched". To say that someone is "splanched out" is to say he looks like he's been through the ringer; that he's pale, drawn, slightly unwell; like he's just undergone a draining personal ordeal; like he's just seen a ghost.
"Wow, have you seen Calvin? He just got back from Japan where he was searching the bins for old vinyl copies of Libby Titus' second album and he looks totally splanched out.
by chintzy March 7, 2007
Get the splanched out mug.A definition of person, who is such a big memer that he/she/they/them tend to get (almost) every meme-like refference. //They usually talk only in meme refferences too//
Katherine: oh, Megan? Oh my god, she is so memed out, last time I said to here "hello there" and she responded with "general kenobi" ,smh
by Spread legs not hate July 19, 2020
Get the Memed out mug.by Lil pump is hot June 19, 2019
Get the out of carrots mug.by Alex Boris February 29, 2008
Get the Vegin Out mug.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
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