An expression used to call someone on an obvious lie, prevarication or falsehood. A way of calling bullshit. Since it is now known Elvis did mountains of drugs, stating that he had always been clean would be obvious bullshit. Origin: Penn and Teller's show Bullshit, where the phrase is used to call bullshit on the various claims of creationists.
by the birds and trees May 18, 2008

Example 1.
Guy 1 : " Your car is pretty banged up man ".
Guy 2 : " Yeah , it's had more hits than Elvis ".
Example 2.
Guy 1 : " That Monica girl , she gets around hey ?"
Guy 2 : " Yeah, she's had more hits than Elvis "
Guy 1 : " Your car is pretty banged up man ".
Guy 2 : " Yeah , it's had more hits than Elvis ".
Example 2.
Guy 1 : " That Monica girl , she gets around hey ?"
Guy 2 : " Yeah, she's had more hits than Elvis "
by tigerinthebed April 2, 2015

by King Mo Fo August 11, 2005

by Is this name used? March 12, 2007

After three days of constipation, I took three teaspoons of psyllium and elvis has left the building.
by dirtydictionarydusty March 20, 2023

Sally woke up, rolled over, and looked at Frank.
It appears that Elvis has left the building, Sally thought to herself.
It appears that Elvis has left the building, Sally thought to herself.
by Ae5Ea8 March 15, 2015

American colloquial; The self-important TV star has lost his/her show", ". . . retired", ". . . gone home for now"
elvis has left the tube - Could have been used when Roseanne Barr/Arnold/Roseanne had her sitcom cancelled. Better, when she completely fades from all sentient thought. (woops. just delayed that a bit)
by Elzeal December 28, 2005
