coming out

When a gay, lesbian, homosexual etc. reveals to the public that they are what they are.

Guy: "I am gay and proud!"

by DiiKaBaKa January 20, 2004

And they dont stop coming

And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming

And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming And they dont stop coming

by ThePurpleDoggo May 6, 2020

It's all coming up roses

1. (V.) A phrase meaning that everything is turning out okay. Usually used after you reveal that something really horrible happened, or as sarcasm.

1. "Got in a street fight, with the IRS, and I'm alright, took one to the chest, but I'm fine, It's all coming up roses." - Hedley

by Darian D March 14, 2009

coming clean

A song written by Billie Joe Armstrong and played by Green Day.
It is a song about how a teenage boy has turned seventeen, who has secrets just like anybody. He is wondering if he should tell people about his secrets. His secrets are possibly concering his sexuality.
He has also found out how to be a man.

Seventeen and coming clean for the first time.

I found what it takes to be a man

by x.GreenDay..love.x May 2, 2008

a-coming

On the way. Usually said with some dramatic emphasism.

Don't worry, I'm a-coming!

by WhiteGuyNerd October 27, 2010

Coming In

When everyone thinks you're gay so you have to announce that you're actually straight.

Dude 1: Bro, I like cooking, acting, and Taylor Swift, so I had to come in to my parents today!

Dude 2: That sucks homie. Did they throw you a coming in party?

by Gazzy with a g May 7, 2017

comix

An alternate spelling of "comics", a short term for comic books. It was coined in the heyday of underground comics. It was an attempt to convey the true nature of comics as an art form (all comics, not just underground). The idea being the prefix "co-" meaning what is usually does and "mix" for a mix of illustration and written word, as opposed to the term "comics" which the general public viewed as something for children. (note: i'm just going by what I learned in a college course for comic book history)

comix is sequential art.

by eatsdoodoo May 4, 2004