When you are on Houseparty with your friends and someone says something that makes you cringe, is a bit too far or just outrageous in general you may want to go on mute and switch off your camera. This is called taking a moment and the phrase was created by Sean Dyer
by Glowstickgingercats May 8, 2021

1. The elimination of horrible fecal waste through one's anus, more extreme than the average process.
2. Taking an unbelievable shit to the point it's not a shit, it's taking a Bill.
3. A sweat-filled, terribly smelly, wet dump; one in which you must remove your shirt, can only be called taking a Bill.
4. A very time-consuming poop, usually requiring countless wipes and many flushes.
2. Taking an unbelievable shit to the point it's not a shit, it's taking a Bill.
3. A sweat-filled, terribly smelly, wet dump; one in which you must remove your shirt, can only be called taking a Bill.
4. A very time-consuming poop, usually requiring countless wipes and many flushes.
Frank: "Hey, what took you so long? I waited nearly 30 minutes."
Tom: "Screw you man, I was taking a Bill. It was horrible. The wiping would never end."
Frank: "Oh man, I'm so sorry. My bad bro."
Tom: "Screw you man, I was taking a Bill. It was horrible. The wiping would never end."
Frank: "Oh man, I'm so sorry. My bad bro."
by TheGeniusChild June 21, 2011

by taking the nut July 8, 2017

by wx2n March 4, 2022

"L" stands for Loss. Originally used to describe one's disposition of engaging in an activity that he/she does not particularly like.
A typical comment made by 12 year olds while arguing on mainstream Youtube music videos.
Oftentimes spammed or used at irrelevant situations.
A typical comment made by 12 year olds while arguing on mainstream Youtube music videos.
Oftentimes spammed or used at irrelevant situations.
by Misanjin July 23, 2016

Something bad happened, someone is going to get blamed and suffer the consequences of the act. Righteously, it should be the person who planned it, but, everything is negotiable. Someone else goes to jail, and in return, he is owed a favor. Or maybe, he just gets set up. This 1940's film noir gangster term is finding a new cachet.
by Chris Zizzo September 13, 2006
