That's Worth A Thought

Often said at a meeting when someone is being a T.W.A.T.

Business Development Manager "With some heat and light, these green shoots can turns into a game-changer"
Operations Manager "That's Worth A Thought"

by The Operations Manager November 5, 2016

a week's worth of sundays

A phrase to denote a long time (as in 7 sunday's worth).

Holy crap, its gonna take me a week's worth of sundays to finish painting this house.

by Rick Dingy March 25, 2010

Money's Worth

That portion of a purchased product which meets or exceeds the buyers expectations.

"Daaammn Gee, this 64 oz. soda I just bought is filled to the top; no space inside. That's Money's Worth Baby!"

"Yo! This nickel bag that I just bought seems heavier than usual and it's got no seeds! That shit is Money's Worth right there!"

by Norman G. February 7, 2006

Six pack's worth of pretty

An attitude toward a man or woman who is not unattractive, but not particularly pretty.

A person who would become attractive enough to have sex with after a few drinks.

Bobo: "Mandy called to see what I was doin' later."
Jojo: "So take her out; she's a six pack's worth of pretty. Have a few pops and nail her. It's not like anyone will make fun of you for it."

by The Afterworld Cafe June 26, 2007

for what it's worth

what one is saying may not be exactly helpful / valuable / important/
(one does not want to appear arrogant)

For what it's worth - I'm sorry.
For what it's worth, I think you'd make a great dad.

For what it's worth, I don't think it was meant as an insult.
Here's my advice, for what it's worth.

by xyz' February 13, 2021

Coochie’s Worth

A pretty large amount; not too much... but not too little

I could eat a Coochie’s Worth of food.

by Mamastodaddyandchappy March 15, 2021

Winter's Worth of Wheat

A Winter's Worth of Wheat is an antiquated barter system used in some communities that face a long and unprofitable Winter season. At its purest darkness would a family receive enough wheat to last them through the Winter - regardless of household size - in exchange for a newly born infant. The infant was typically fed to abominable supernatural creatures such as vampires or brought up to be a eunuch or slave. Typically, however, was the term used on a more general scale to refer to any sort of illegal business that gave a large commodity in exchange for something irreplaceable and therefore usually of great sentimental value.

"So did Jenneigh get her abortion yet?"
"No, she said she's gonna carry it full term for a Winter's Worth of Wheat. Really wants that $500 Sephora gift card."

by Päällikkö March 6, 2022