by infamous budgerigar July 01, 2016
A phrase used not as a substitute for 'Shut the fuck up"
The english, classier version of Shut the front Door
The english, classier version of Shut the front Door
by fede01_8 January 28, 2013
If some dude keeps runnin their mouths off and the normal "shut up" won't do the trick, you gots to confuse the shit out of them. When you say "SHUT UP MIGUEL!" you got a 3 second period of silence where you can either run or change the subject.
Some dude: Do you believe in god?
You: SHUT UP MIGUEL
(3 second period to gather yourself)
You: Hey, what did you have for breakfast?
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
You: SHUT UP MIGUEL
(3 second period to gather yourself)
You: Hey, what did you have for breakfast?
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
by illegit love child January 25, 2005
A phrase originating in West St. Louis, made famous by the underground freestyle rapper, skiptomyreu. Best used when someone says something either extremely idiotic or is an ass. For full effect, drag out the T in a high pitched voice.
by G Rock February 16, 2005
by terrywtf August 18, 2017
Taken from the hit sitcom "Family Guy," this phrase can be said to anybody who either kills a joke, makes an uncalled for comment, or otherwise just needs to be ridiculed spontaneously.
Steve: "I think that octoberfest might be the best beer ever."
Bobby: "I agree"
Jeff: "I think beer is disgusting no matter what it is."
Steve to Jeff: "Shut up, Meg."
Bobby: "I agree"
Jeff: "I think beer is disgusting no matter what it is."
Steve to Jeff: "Shut up, Meg."
by whitey McRosenski September 18, 2010
When a person refuses to see something in plain view because of preconceived notions of what this something should look like. This frequently happens to naïve people.
In the movie of the same name, the title refers to sexuality, specifically to female sexuality, and a refusal of the protagonist to see that women can have both sexual fantasies (besides her primary partner) and substantial sex drive.
In the movie of the same name, the title refers to sexuality, specifically to female sexuality, and a refusal of the protagonist to see that women can have both sexual fantasies (besides her primary partner) and substantial sex drive.
by One Uncommon Word July 19, 2017