An Australian expression meaning "I am extremely envious of your position and wish that I could share even some of your good fortune".
Keith: My missus can't get enough at the moment, she keeps dragging me off to bed. I'm fair knackered.
Mike: Half your luck!
Mike: Half your luck!
by TherealAndysaurus November 26, 2017
Person: what u doin tomorrow?
Me: your mum in a wetsuit
Everyone nearby: woooo *multiple dabs* boiiiiiii
Me: your mum in a wetsuit
Everyone nearby: woooo *multiple dabs* boiiiiiii
by jnsn1 December 07, 2016
by attack muffin April 27, 2021
v. usually said when someone is on thin ice, pushing the limit. When someone is "doing too much"and "gets out of character" or "forgets who they are" . Mainly used in the Texas Louisiana Mississippi area.
"You out your body now."
"Get out your body and I'll show you something. "
"Don't get out your body"
"Get out your body and I'll show you something. "
"Don't get out your body"
by slaatdatslimelifeshawty July 03, 2019
From the Manchester Evening News:
Stuart Pearce borrowed a line from his former Forest boss Brian Clough to make his point. He said: "Brian had a saying: `Dip your bread.' He meant that you should nail the opposition while you've got your tails up.
Stuart Pearce borrowed a line from his former Forest boss Brian Clough to make his point. He said: "Brian had a saying: `Dip your bread.' He meant that you should nail the opposition while you've got your tails up.
by GrimRob July 30, 2009
by yorrick hunt January 28, 2008
to hit someone in the head so many times that they are out. usually starts with a weak punch to surprise them then about three strong punches to really bang them out. then a series of weaker punches to finish them.
by j-rob mad fresh May 14, 2010