by Monkey2468 September 28, 2009
In a football match when a player is pissed off, he may go into a challenge and snap the opposition player. This is know as a lash. And so the player has just lashed out
Person 1: “No need Brendan!”
Person 2 “What did he do?
Person 3 “He just lashed out on niall”
Person 4 “Brendan chill out!”
Person 2 “What did he do?
Person 3 “He just lashed out on niall”
Person 4 “Brendan chill out!”
by Big D 25 January 18, 2018
1) A person who is exhibiting one or more of the following symptoms or habits: sleep deprivation, indifference to the world, lack of motor skills, no motivation to exist on earth any longer, poor decision making, and the occasional urge to kill yourself. Becoming knacked out is usually a result of intense mental or physical duress over long periods of time.
Those fucking pledges were knacked out.
by amateur philosopher January 22, 2011
Skeezed out
1. Verb, transitive, always paired together with the adverb "out" + a personal pronoun .
- To give someone the creeps or the willies (except in the U.K. where giving the willy to someone has a completely different meaning and can get you arrested) Usually accompanied by involuntary shaking, dry mouth, goose bumps, hair standing up on the nape of the neck and/or, in extreme circumstances causing loss of bladder or bowel control.
Skeezed out
2. Verb, intransitive, To be unpleasantly made aware of something. To be spooked, disgusted, shocked or incredulous of something or someone.
1. Verb, transitive, always paired together with the adverb "out" + a personal pronoun .
- To give someone the creeps or the willies (except in the U.K. where giving the willy to someone has a completely different meaning and can get you arrested) Usually accompanied by involuntary shaking, dry mouth, goose bumps, hair standing up on the nape of the neck and/or, in extreme circumstances causing loss of bladder or bowel control.
Skeezed out
2. Verb, intransitive, To be unpleasantly made aware of something. To be spooked, disgusted, shocked or incredulous of something or someone.
1. Man, I was really skeezed out by that big-ass cobweb with dozens of baby spiders on it when I walked into it in the dark.
2. James was skeezed out on his wedding night when he discovered that his new husband had three testicles.
2. James was skeezed out on his wedding night when he discovered that his new husband had three testicles.
by CrazyIvoryPounder February 21, 2023
Peace out. See you later.
1. Goodbye
2. (intransitive verb) to leave or retire
3. (transitive verb) to kill
1. Goodbye
2. (intransitive verb) to leave or retire
3. (transitive verb) to kill
At the end of a written document, e-mail or conversation.
As he was walking away he turned and shouted over the traffic, "Yo, peace to the out!"
As he was walking away he turned and shouted over the traffic, "Yo, peace to the out!"
by Tha 1Da April 07, 2008
by Fat Chince Spicer Douchebag November 03, 2020
The the action taken in a drinking game of the same name, where alcohol (and other optional liquids*) are wrung from a moist towel in to shot glass.
Each player takes turns to throw a ping pong ball at the glass.
If they hit the glass, the ball will bounce toward another player and they must drink the shot.
Miss the glass and the thrower must drink.
*Optional liquids include:
Tomato Ketchup
BBQ Sauce
Table Juice
Floor Juice
Upon the start of each game, all players sing a song to the tune of ‘Baby Give It Up’ by KC & The Sunshine Band with the lyrics:
Wring it, wring it out!
Wring it out!
Wring it, wring it out!
Nah nah, nah nah, nah nah, nah nah, nah nah NAH!
Each player takes turns to throw a ping pong ball at the glass.
If they hit the glass, the ball will bounce toward another player and they must drink the shot.
Miss the glass and the thrower must drink.
*Optional liquids include:
Tomato Ketchup
BBQ Sauce
Table Juice
Floor Juice
Upon the start of each game, all players sing a song to the tune of ‘Baby Give It Up’ by KC & The Sunshine Band with the lyrics:
Wring it, wring it out!
Wring it out!
Wring it, wring it out!
Nah nah, nah nah, nah nah, nah nah, nah nah NAH!
by Jim Widdle May 19, 2019