To redeem one's self; to come through after years of disappointment; to win in grand fashion after having lost in the past. Named after USA curler John Shuster, who came through in the clutch with a gold medal in 2018 after years of frustration.
by Uncle Ben Stein February 26, 2018

A verb meaning to fail to meet expectations, particularly at a moment critical for success or even slightly respectable results.
Slightly derogatory, indicating the type of disapproval that can only be backed by the weight of a nation's scorn.
Slightly derogatory, indicating the type of disapproval that can only be backed by the weight of a nation's scorn.
"Well we almost won the game, but the kicker missed the extra point so we lost by one."
"Man, he really shustered that!"
"Ouch, you son of a bitch! That's the wrong hole!"
"Sorry honey, I was only off by an inch and a half."
"Shuster me again like that and we're through!"
"The United States team has a chance to go up by two and almost certainly clinch a victory here in the ninth end."
"Oh no, he pulled a shuster! What a letdown!"
"Apparently he truly enjoys the taste of disappointment."
"Man, he really shustered that!"
"Ouch, you son of a bitch! That's the wrong hole!"
"Sorry honey, I was only off by an inch and a half."
"Shuster me again like that and we're through!"
"The United States team has a chance to go up by two and almost certainly clinch a victory here in the ninth end."
"Oh no, he pulled a shuster! What a letdown!"
"Apparently he truly enjoys the taste of disappointment."
by rabidsquirrel13 February 18, 2010

by Sajak February 18, 2010

by BlainetheTrain February 18, 2010

by XInsanity April 2, 2019

by Tupac4eva October 19, 2011

Verb. To succeed after a long time of disappointment. To persevere over long odds. Come through when the moment counts.
by RockInTheHouse May 7, 2018
