Blown-out

Adjective

1. Loss of luster or appeal.

2. A state of being worn, but not broken.
3. Distasteful in appearance, function, or capability

1. He came back from leave looking blown-out.
2. The vehicles they gave us was blown-out.
3. This vape is blown-out

by TooShaiy May 31, 2023

Eat out in the backyard

To be eaten out in your back yard. In other words to go on de musty ass grass behind u house and let somebody go in on that pussy.

Boy 1: Yo, I hear neriah get eat out in the backyard by nahje
boy 2: nah i hear it was a girl name katara
Boy 1: dis nigga got too many hoes

by Smexyassmf March 25, 2022

Watch Out For The Doors

Using a door as a weapon (accidentally or not) by slamming it into someone.

*Terroriser gets crushed by a door*

"Watch out for the doors, folks. They're not just a great band -- They'll kill you!"

by Ubeenbamboozledson March 13, 2022

cut out the middle man

1. Means of justification for a purchase. Everything is free if you think about it, because you aren't paying for a product, you're paying for someone to give it to you, so if you mentally cut the middle man (seller) out, you basically bought something for free.

2. Refers to stealing something. The people selling the product is the middle man, and by simply cutting out the middle man, everything magically becomes free.

g: omg where did you get those cool rings??
c: oh theyre free at emmy's!
g: really? i thought those were like 5 bucks each!
c: oh, i just cut out the middle man!

by i<3jordyn September 20, 2022

Crash Out

Crash Out is word dumbass mfs use

“Y’all better stop playin wit me fo I crash out”

by RIPTOOKA&LILSTEVE March 14, 2024

Big Red Black Out

Approximately when an Indiana University PC blackscreens on you, making you think that you have lost everything you have been working on, then suddenly your screen reappears.

Do not freak. That is what we call a Big Red Black Out.

by Legatus 1TTA1 March 3, 2008

Hit the sack out of the bag

Taking one challenge at a time and handling it with focus and energy.
A creative mix of “hit the sack” (rest) and “let the cat out of the bag” (reveal something), but used in a new, productive way.

I’ve got a hundred things to do, but I’ll hit the sack out of the bag — one by one.”

by Za.mo May 22, 2025