He's One Shot

A Callout used in the gaming community, usually used by teammates who only hit the enemy once and they aren't actually one shot, If you have a teammate who uses this term correctly you are blessed with a good teammate.

Nicole: "Bro he's one shot"
Tyler: "NO HE ISN'T BRO I JUST HIT HIM"
Nicole: "..."

by Sand-_-Monster May 3, 2022

He is one shot

Something to say when you die in a game, but the person is full health

Omg he is one shot he is one shot.

by K4lv November 11, 2020

Bruce Lee Shot

Originating in Sioux Falls, SD, the Bruce Lee is a shot of UV Blue Raspberry Vodka dropped into 3-4 ounces of Liquid Ice energy drink. It's majorly popular in Sioux Falls and Madison, SD college bars such as Rumor's.

Circa: 2008

Bob: Let's get a couple Chuck Norris shots!
John: Fuck that cherry shit, let's get a Bruce Lee Shot instead.

Brian: Fuck yeah, let's do it!

by Surpriselove June 19, 2018

Buy shots for the band

Phrase promoting turning the party up a notch. Could involve actually buying shots for a band if live music is present; otherwise it refers to any action that livens up a party.

The party was a little boring until Scott decided to buy shots for the band and then things got wild.

by Thornton’s Triple Lindy October 2, 2019

One Shot Absolute

When in a FPS or Shooter game a player / enemy player is one shot or bullet away from death; the smallest amount of damage will kill him. Popularized in MLG Halo Combat Evolved Tournaments.

He's 'One Shot Absolute'!! Teamshot him and hold your ground guys we got the win!!

by Abacoot December 26, 2021

Melrose sling shot

when your about to cum , you pull out of the girl, and pull your dick back letting go just as you cum so that you fling cum at the girl leave a streak across the girls back

" i pulled back to aim my melrose sling shot, but got some in my eye before i fired"

by STEELEY B May 25, 2006

hail mary shot

(n.) A technique where a photographer raises the camera high above his head to get a picture of the crowd surrounding him. Very popular up until the sixties when the Rolleiflex cameras of the day permitted viewing from below on their groundglass finders, now re-gaining popularity because the swiveling LCD screen on many digital cameras allows the same maneuver.

Since he could't find a ladder or step-stool, the wedding photographer took several hail mary shots of the crowd.

by Williewanka September 23, 2006