A way to say that you have made a final statement, rather than saying such as "fuck you" or "skippity bop pow", or "it's over, it's a scratch" Right Steve?
by JP January 09, 2004
when you move to new neighborhoodor city and you need somebody to introduce you to people in the city/town
jane just moved to newyork from a small town and said to tom " beem me up" cause he knew everyone
just moved into town and dont know anyone can someone beam me up
just moved into town and dont know anyone can someone beam me up
by iamasinner June 11, 2021
When you flash your high-beams at a passing car in order to warn them of (usually hidden) police presence nearby.
Jackie: Why'd that guy flash his high-beams at you?
Zach: He's giving me the high-beam heads-up. The 5-0 must be checking speeds up the street.
Zach: He's giving me the high-beam heads-up. The 5-0 must be checking speeds up the street.
by Andy Takai January 09, 2009
A simple fix out of a difficult situation. No matter what the occasion, it will save you. It worked for the crew of the Enterprise, why not you.
Mother-in-law: Laura, why the hell did you bring up your douchebag husband to the family reunion?!
You: Beam me up, Scotty!
You: Beam me up, Scotty!
by InfectedBoot July 03, 2009
A phrase originally found in the television series “Star Trek”, but now is used a response to confirm that you are ready for whatever is being asked of you.
by piano March 02, 2018
by SzaSzaSza May 27, 2021
Frequently mis-quoted as part of Star Trek, despite never having been said.
The closest is 'Scotty, beam me up'.
The closest is 'Scotty, beam me up'.
by Mark Schueler August 03, 2006