You betch-ur-boots is another term for, "you betcha" or most definitely, you can count on it, for sure. Example: "Hey you guys, I'm on my way back from the Bahamas, is it snowing in Chicago?"
"You betch-ur-boots it is Valerie!"
"You betch-ur-boots it is Valerie!"
"Betch ur boots" example: Hey you guys, I'm on my way back from the Bahamas, is it snowing in Chicago?"
"You betch-ur-boots it is Valerie!"
"You betch-ur-boots it is Valerie!"
by Danielbenjaminiam March 27, 2015
by TimCook May 15, 2021
by Mrpreemo January 25, 2021
The action on which a man reverses the role of a foot job and puts his toes in a vagina until his foot is fully consumed.
by BushBushandBush April 10, 2024
A “tall boots” argument is the use of the propaganda technique of Intentional Vagueness combined with “allusory correlation” to passively insinuate causation between a correlation without directly saying it. The employer of this annoying method of bullshittery, while never explicitly stating the idea itself, instead leads someone to believe they came to their own conclusions based on their insinuations by suggesting it to them, and not explaining further.
The term comes from the tall boots that nazi’s wore - or more specifically, pointing out that nazi’s wore tall boots TO someone wearing tall boots with the phrase “I’m not saying you’re a nazi, but…” while clearly insinuating a connection to someone wearing tall boots, and nazis. The argument is illogical, but this technique is effective because it leads people into trying to figure out what the argument *is* rather than examining the argument itself, no matter how stupid it is.
You will know when that annoying friend of yours is using this technique in two steps:
1. The start with the phrase “I’m not saying *insert subject of connection*, but…” before trailing off
2. You tell them that that’s stupid, which prompts only a shrug, rather than any extrapolation
The term comes from the tall boots that nazi’s wore - or more specifically, pointing out that nazi’s wore tall boots TO someone wearing tall boots with the phrase “I’m not saying you’re a nazi, but…” while clearly insinuating a connection to someone wearing tall boots, and nazis. The argument is illogical, but this technique is effective because it leads people into trying to figure out what the argument *is* rather than examining the argument itself, no matter how stupid it is.
You will know when that annoying friend of yours is using this technique in two steps:
1. The start with the phrase “I’m not saying *insert subject of connection*, but…” before trailing off
2. You tell them that that’s stupid, which prompts only a shrug, rather than any extrapolation
Xavier: Oh dude, check out my new boots!
Jake: They look pretty tall.
Xavier: Hell yeah! Leather, too.
Jake: You know, nazis wore tall boots.
Xavier: Shut the hell up Jake, what kinda “tall boots” argument bullshit is that.
Everyone on twitter: Oh my god, Jake is right…what the hell is wrong with Xavier
(Now apply this example to a news outlet of your choice)
Jake: They look pretty tall.
Xavier: Hell yeah! Leather, too.
Jake: You know, nazis wore tall boots.
Xavier: Shut the hell up Jake, what kinda “tall boots” argument bullshit is that.
Everyone on twitter: Oh my god, Jake is right…what the hell is wrong with Xavier
(Now apply this example to a news outlet of your choice)
by CoruscationDeficit March 26, 2024
Boot Kafuffle is a game which involves 2 players, a trampoline and a ball.
The rules are simple. One player must bounce on the trampoline whilst the other player stands outside the trampoline. Each player must take it in turn to thrown the ball at the other player who must try and catch it. If the player drops the ball or the ball lands outside the trampoline area then a point is awarded to the player who threw the ball. The player who is outside the trampoline must ensure that they throw the ball inside the trampoline area or the opponent receives a point.
Variations -
Rodeo Boot Kafuffle.
In this version, each player must throw the ball at their opponent immediately and without hesitation (i.e. non-stop). Any hesitation will involve the opponent receiving a point.
The rules are simple. One player must bounce on the trampoline whilst the other player stands outside the trampoline. Each player must take it in turn to thrown the ball at the other player who must try and catch it. If the player drops the ball or the ball lands outside the trampoline area then a point is awarded to the player who threw the ball. The player who is outside the trampoline must ensure that they throw the ball inside the trampoline area or the opponent receives a point.
Variations -
Rodeo Boot Kafuffle.
In this version, each player must throw the ball at their opponent immediately and without hesitation (i.e. non-stop). Any hesitation will involve the opponent receiving a point.
Do you want to play Boot Kafuffle?
Yes sure - who wants to be in the trampoline?
I do.
Lets go then.
Yes sure - who wants to be in the trampoline?
I do.
Lets go then.
by thedarkoner May 19, 2014
by PeterHartgas December 03, 2021