All out winging it

When someone does an important project or something they forgot about last minute. This generally involves making it look better than it actually is.

Jason: Dude did you do the project?
Mason: Oh hell im all out winging it.

Jason: good luck getting a B.

by thegypsyprince January 24, 2011

All out with your balls out

1. To party hard. Used to describe a situation that requires the utmost celebration.

2. To be very drunk.

1. Pauly: Tomorrow's the last day of summer break, we're going to have to go all out.

Jimbo: You'll have to go all out with your balls out.

2. Pauly: Ben was so drunk last night.

Jimbo: He went all out with his balls out, that's forsure.

by EC-JM January 26, 2010

all-out

not hold anything back, sparing nothing

Both sides went all-out when the game started.

by Light Joker December 7, 2005

all-out

to go balls deep, or to give it your all. to try really hard and give a situation 100% of your attention

"man, pedro really goes all-out"

by vizcacha July 1, 2006

allotpun

In fiction, a trait that a character's name is based off of. Originates from the "Sir blanks-a-lot" joke.

From the webcomic Sparklecare Hospital:
Name: Barry Ill, Uni Cornelius
Allotpun: gets sick easily, Unicorn

by csicko July 30, 2022

Terry Waite's allotment

Self-explanatory to Britishers in the 1990's, this description of unruly hair will puzzle the rest of us, so:
1. Terry Waite served as the Anglican Church's international diplomacy negotiator. In 1987, he was himself taken hostage in Lebanon and held mostly in solitary confinement until his release in 1991. He's a well-known public speaker now.
2. "Allotment" in Britain is an urban rented garden patch.
Hence, Terry Waite's allotment would be untended and weed-choked.
I haven't determined if Waite actually was an allotment holder at the time of his confinement.

The man on the bench had a red beard like Terry Waite's allotment.

by Jesfine January 1, 2005

allotrope

one of at least two different forms of an element. Different allotropes of a substance often have very different properties from each other; e.g. white phosphorus (P4) is a highly reactive and toxic substance that glows in air due to its high reactivity and possesses a molecular structure, while red phosphorus (the stuff used to make strikers on match boxes) is a non-toxic substance that has a polymeric structure.

White tin is a shiny, electrically conductive metal usefull for plating cans to prevent corrosion, while gray tin is a semiconductor that possesses no uses whatsoever

by eszett August 26, 2003