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Fook-a-doodle-doo

to be flabbergasted by or to show one's surprise at an unexpected course of action...

a more acute take on the cockadoodledo phrase native to the common rooster / hen
fook-a-doodle-doo Batman... that guy has an armpit for a head...

now now Robin... do not fret. It is merely a cockney street artist without his costume on
by kegmar November 2, 2008
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Food-a-call

While nobody really knows how this came about, it's commonly used when describing the action of calling up the dominion and ordering some pete-zor.
1. Who wants to make a food-a-call? I heard the dominion has new Philly Cheesesteak pete-zor.
by Shortass October 12, 2004
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fool-a-gape

Like a jack-a-ninny, but more so.
The Warrior's Path is not an easy one, fit for jack-a-ninnies or fool-a-gapes.
by Chewie23 June 2, 2009
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Fool a friend day

Fool a friend day is on the 15th of April every year,You must fool a friend by telling them a lie or even tricking them.
“I only have 4 years left to life “
Omg no
“Haha not really it’s fool a friend day”
by Jessiefarrell04 April 15, 2019
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Put a brick on your foot

A term coined by NASCAR enthusiast Jack Morris. If you tell a driver to put a brick on their foot, you are telling them to put more pressure on the pedal, making them go faster.
Fan: Come on Elliott, put a brick on your foot! You gotta win this race!
by salute07 May 6, 2019
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Food on a blanket

A picnic but without the word sounding weird
Let’s go have some food on a blanket!
by Superandrew1 June 1, 2021
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