by BEYONDaverageguy March 2, 2021
Used to describe something lost in an area usually frequented by the speaker after they have checked every possible location it could be.
Person 1: Hey, have you seen the tea I bought last week?
Person 2: No, where did you lose it?
Person 1: In my apartment. I've turned the place upside down and the only place it could at this point be would be up satan's left nostril.
Person 2: No, where did you lose it?
Person 1: In my apartment. I've turned the place upside down and the only place it could at this point be would be up satan's left nostril.
by ScrunglyBingus February 27, 2023
by bb1011 September 8, 2016
Shoot him up
by Gxd-clader December 28, 2022
Many residents of Saskatchewan, and in particular, rural residents, use the phrase "up south" instead of 'down south'.
There does not seem to be a distance involved, as in the 'up south' vs. 'deep south' usage in the southern USA.
There does not seem to be a distance involved, as in the 'up south' vs. 'deep south' usage in the southern USA.
by lar3ry June 15, 2011
Polite derivative of cock up, also serving to portray the usually important figures in question as bardyard animals.
by zmp February 10, 2005
by Xmnh May 24, 2022