Typically found on twitter, this is often used in joke constructions and other lighthearted comments to suggest that the speaker doesn't want to receive any feedback or refutation on their comment. Saying don't @ suggests that the speaker doesn't expect or want a back and forth.
Ex 1. The GSW are unwatchable now that Kevin Durant sold out for a ring, don't @ me.
Ex 2. Popcorn is better with unsalted butter, do not @ me.
Ex 2. Popcorn is better with unsalted butter, do not @ me.
by Norman Macdonald November 20, 2016
Get the do not @ memug. To do a Ma:
Another expression for "to choke" when you underperform under extremely high expectations.
Another expression for "to choke" when you underperform under extremely high expectations.
-What happened? You never miss clutch free throws, we could have won the finals!
-Yeah, I'm sorry about that, the stress really got to me and it made me do a Ma.
-Yeah, I'm sorry about that, the stress really got to me and it made me do a Ma.
by xor2004 April 4, 2022
Get the Do a Mamug. by Fuck Scotty from marketing October 14, 2019
Get the Doing A Katemug. by Wolfe Scratch September 25, 2019
Get the do it againmug. Rhyming slang for 'Do the bolt' ie get away post haste from an unenviable situation.
The use of 'Harry' is derived from Harold Holt, a former Australian Prime Minister.
The use of 'Harry' is derived from Harold Holt, a former Australian Prime Minister.
by Mordechai Vanunu January 2, 2009
Get the do the harrymug. Basically its to win a contest as you're last the one standing. Came to phrase after Steven Bradbury's inspirational gold medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics Speed Skating event, when all other contestants crashed out leaving im as the winner!
Robbo was struggling in last place at the Gunamundra Annual Billy Cart race, when a huge bull stormed across the path and stopped, causing the 5 billy carts in front to veer off the track in to the scrub and out of the race. Crowd were cheering "Do a Bradbury" as he crossed the line as the victor!
by White Womble June 23, 2010
Get the Do a Bradburymug. 1) "Come on baby, let's do the train!"
2) "Today we learned how to do the train - want me to show it to you?"
2) "Today we learned how to do the train - want me to show it to you?"
by ricci-s February 19, 2009
Get the do the trainmug.