by fordboy357 December 9, 2019
To clarify the U.S. Navy term mentioned in another definition, it specifically referred to the ship's shafts/screws 'turning' and the boilers 'burning' and the phrase is in fact used (even though there aren't many steam-powered ships left) to indicate working hard, and steady momentum.
by grindlad December 21, 2008
A spin move in basketball.
You catch the ball in the key, discontinue your dribble, spin (to the right only) with your feet twisted and body weight slightly off-balance, and shoot a flat-arcing shot.
Often followed up with a Lyeton Hewitt "Come'on!" hand signal.
Made famous by Birdie.
You catch the ball in the key, discontinue your dribble, spin (to the right only) with your feet twisted and body weight slightly off-balance, and shoot a flat-arcing shot.
Often followed up with a Lyeton Hewitt "Come'on!" hand signal.
Made famous by Birdie.
"Birdie catches the ball in the post, spins and scores on the Turn and Burn"
"Give it to Lee so can he Turn and Burn him"
"Give it to Lee so can he Turn and Burn him"
by jcho85 March 31, 2008
The boss needs me to come in and work 6am-3pm then come back at midnight to help out overnight. That's one hell of a turn and burn
by CwHart November 1, 2018
When I whistled at his foin honey the other day, she totally turn and burned me. I told that Nazi face to get lost.
by dpaulbarrett February 23, 2009