Don't find your mamma in it

Don't dig into food too deep.

An idiom, usually spoken in a buffet line, by the guy behind you, when you are spooning out food.
(A vague reference to exhuming a body.)

Hey dude, ease up on that potato salad... Don't find your mamma in it.

by Bakey Snakey July 30, 2021

In it to win it

Basically your " in it to win it" when you will go far a wide to pursue the following :

sex/booty
$$$
social status
or anything as long as your hardcore about it .

Friend 1: Damn that guy has been trying to bone me for months ....

Friend 2 : He's soooo in it to win it

by 12E4 May 19, 2008

inita

Inita is a beautiful woman usually short and thick really nice but has a very deep emotional side loves her family and can sometimes be ghetto she cares so much for others and can make friends with anyone just don't get on her bad side

She's so sweet must be an inita

by Highsmoke May 6, 2018

Mags'in It

To give head or any other sexual activity to a superior in a 3 dollar movie theather.

Guy 1 - Dude I just did a bad thing.
Guy 2 -4 - Come on it can't be that bad, just tell us.
Guy 1 - ....mmmm I just was mags'in it yesterday.
Everyone - Congrats bro.

by The One that 69's November 20, 2009

too in it

very very high or drunk. Partying while high or drunk.

Man Jordan is too in it right now, he had 2 blunts and 7 shots.

by jjboy0495 August 9, 2010

put a cock in it

Place your member in an unspecified orifice. A catch-all retort to unmanly or insufficiently insulting jabs. A repelling verbal blow meant to shock one's opponent into stunned silence.

Friend: 'Where did you get those awful shoes?'
You:' Put a cock in it - Jim'

by Blower August 18, 2006

all up in it

to be nosy; to annoyingly look at or comment about someone's food(how the food looks, smells... etc.); to ask who ask someone who they are on the phone with; to look over someone's shoulder when they are reading(books, magazines, computer screen... etc), to ask, comment, or pry into someone's personal life.
This phrase simply means that someone is bugging you about what is going on with you. The phrase is a playful way to tell someone to back off of you and to get out of your business.
This phrase is especially useful in the workplace where many people are in close quarters.

Example 1:
ADAM:(from the next cubicle): Wow... that smells good. What is that? Where did you get that from? Can I have a bite?
MARY: Dude, why are you all up in it?

Example 2:
MARY: Hey, was that really Sally that you just got off of the phone with? Are you still going out with her?
ADAM: Damn! All up in it!

by Carmen November 11, 2004