S.C.A.T 

South Coast Area Transit

The very poorly named publicly owned transit company that provides bus service in Western Ventura County in the cities of Ojai, Oxnard, Port Hueneme, San Buenaventura.

Who would name there bus service S.C.A.T?

S.C.A.T by wilis August 31, 2005

two at a urinal 

when two men are trying to get with the same girl, so much so that they flirt and hit on her at the same time simultaneously.

Did you see Francisco and Fred hanging over Megan? It looked like two roaches fighting over a piece of bread. Yeah, man, that was definitely two at a urinal.

two at a urinal by BKAJSQNS March 3, 2011

Tourist at home 

1) To take part in all of the wonderful experiences a persons home province has to offer.

2) To do activities that a person would do while visiting a new province/city but in their home province.

Amanda said: "Today I was a tourist at home as I hiked Signal Hill National Historic Site in St. John's, Newfoundland--my home is beautiful!"

Tourist at home by Mando_Lyn October 19, 2014

tammin’ at

another phrase for “what are you talking about”
if someone is saying stuff that is lies or wrong

Girl 1:“Were you talking shit about me?”
Girl 2: “What you tammin’ at?”

Girl 1: “Bitch I’m finna beat yo ass”
*Girl 2 gets in her face”
Girl 2: “WHAT YOU TAMMIN’ AT BITCH?”

tammin’ at by ethanagg May 8, 2020

throwing a brick at quan

The most humane act ever made! This will make every single kinky human being alive laugh!

He absolutely deserves it FOR MAKING ME FEEL EMOTIONS GO TO HELL QUAN.
psihateyourcutefacescrewyou

Throwing a brick at quan made my face hurt!

throwing a brick at quan by Weiward Prince May 18, 2017

Bite my Tongue at You 

Holding back whatever the individual wanted to say (insult) by biting their tongue.

Form of holding back and insulting someone without actually saying the insult intended.
Often used because the insult is too hard-hitting to be used.

"I bite my tongue at you sir."

Bite my Tongue at You by Mehaljebro April 22, 2019

the dog is at my feet

I must be going; I have to leave now

Etymology: Old Irish saying. Purportedly from hunting dogs who are worn out, sitting on the feet of their owner to take them home. Some say Irish Setter was named because of this phrase.

Earliest known occurrence was by famous Irish author, Maria Edgeworth in her political essay, "Essay on Irish Bulls"

We've been standing here talking a donkey's year and the dog is at my feet, so I better get home before my wife eats the head off me.

the dog is at my feet by TheGingerIrish July 26, 2022