by Profuzzzy November 11, 2014
Derived from Roman times when someone eats so much (usually good) food, they feel happy but nauseous from all the food. Past tense: "ate like a Roman"
Noah: I cannot wait to eat like a Roman and feast on all the great foods this Thanksgiving.
Zach: I know what you mean, dude! I ate like a Roman last year and nearly lost my dinner.
Zach: I know what you mean, dude! I ate like a Roman last year and nearly lost my dinner.
by Licensed_Nerd November 23, 2018
by J-Dutty June 08, 2017
"If you don't eat your meat, you can't have any pudding. How can you have any pudding if you don't eat your meat?"
by Nukes.io February 15, 2020
to take your punch in the mouth
by eboehm February 13, 2017