Among Us

when they are sus

"Hey Jeff, wanna play among us" "Ngl that kinda sus chad"

by cccccccccccccccccccccccccchhhh November 3, 2022

Among us

A place where you can kill people and blame someone else

Among us there is an imposter
Everyone:red is sus

by Hamster shit October 26, 2020

Likari Language Is One Sentence With The Thought OF Killing With Remorse. Granted Only For I, Best Believe Cowards So This Word I Will Use To Ascertain The Fact That I Will Kill If You Do Not Get Out Of My Life

Likari Language Is One Sentence With The Thought OF Killing With Remorse. Granted Only For I, Best Believe Cowards So This Word I Will Use To Ascertain The Fact That I Will Kill If You Do Not Get Out Of My Life

Likari Language Is One Sentence With The Thought OF Killing With Remorse. Granted Only For I, Best Believe Cowards So This Word I Will Use To Ascertain The Fact That I Will Kill If You Do Not Get Out Of My Life

by Angel234IsTheDarkSeraphim April 15, 2025

Shit happens to the best of us.

Saying used by people (usually teens) who get caught smoking pot or vaping

“Yo you seem down today bro what’s up”
“Shit happens to the best of us.”
“Damn…”

by shardchannel December 12, 2023

Among Us

adj; to be something

noun; a hit game by the company inner sloth

verb; to play among us

(adj) I am feeling very among us right now because that just happened.

(noun) I love to play Among Us.

(verb) I am going to go and among us. OR I love among us-ing.

by OwenP1122 February 28, 2022

Use

A tragically misspelled attempt at "yous," the unofficial plural of "you," often seen haunting group chats, social media comments, and the occasional angry aunt's Facebook post; proof that the ability to spell is a privilege, not a right.

Hope use are ok x

by Hoo See July 5, 2025

US vs. Crackhead

An ill advised and unsuccessful attempt to challenge an established (though perhaps blatantly unconstitutional) law with a case that is destined to lose, characteristically featuring a less than ideal (Guilty, for starters!) client who is usually already found guilty of something. Also refers to the bad case law resulting from that attempt, often long lasting.

A visible historical example is US v. Miller, 1939.

"We wanted the question answered in a good case on behalf of law-abiding, decent people instead of the usual way that Second Amendment cases had gone up through the court in cases like US vs. crackhead, US vs. bank robber." -- Alan Gura

by Yellowfin2 October 2, 2009