The mathematical equivalent of “Got Milk or Not?” A question that is normally asked by Ah Beng’s and Ah Lian’s—Singapore’s and Malaysia’s young men and women, whose attires and antisocial behaviors make them look like some odds in a sea of evens—to check whether some math courses are worth attending, or some dear math titles are worth buying, especially if they contain an obscene number of challenging questions with few solutions.
With three-odd months left behind bars, Jack, whose ex-gang buddies had repeatedly encouraged him to turn over a new leaf, by attending night math classes, smsed them: “Got Pi or Not?”
by Fasters May 23, 2022

by Eloxxor March 15, 2022

To get dismissed, rejected, kicked out, or terminated from a group, business, etc. due to a personal or professional dislike of you.
by jondich March 18, 2021

Originaly the structure based on a famous video game so called League of Legends. In the game it means you died incredibly fast by a stealthy assassin, Rengar. In reality it means that something happened to you too fast and you couldn't even take a breath under the time period of the event.
Hey, Tim? What's up?
Oh... nothing good. My bag was stolen by a thief.
Dear! What happened?
I was just walking on the street and I was watching the cars and in the following moment my bag like vanished from my hands and sooner had I shouted my bag and the thief gone.
But why didn't you do anything?
I...I just couldn't! I got Rengared.
Oh... nothing good. My bag was stolen by a thief.
Dear! What happened?
I was just walking on the street and I was watching the cars and in the following moment my bag like vanished from my hands and sooner had I shouted my bag and the thief gone.
But why didn't you do anything?
I...I just couldn't! I got Rengared.
by Hardcoremango June 9, 2016

Doctor Shemp's name is considered an in-joke at Insomniac games, the employees using the phrase "got the shemp" whenever a blunder is made.
by The Logical Fallacy May 26, 2018

The awesome catchphrase used by Quinton Flynn playing his role as Axel in the video game Kingdom Hearts II.
by Durango September 20, 2006

Commonly used in sports, too, such as at a basketball court. Related is "got last," which means that the person has the game available after whatever group(s) have currently has called next.
by S. Dog December 9, 2004
