by Blake November 12, 2002
Having someone's back is an idiomatic expression meaning that you're watching out for that person, basically taking care and protecting that person from harm.
Backing someone up is also an idiomatic expression meaning that you will support that person in word and deed.
Backing someone up is also an idiomatic expression meaning that you will support that person in word and deed.
by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd September 05, 2019
The removal of hair from the back, nutsack and between the ass cheeks to achieve a more groomed and streamlined look. Usually done by waxing at a salon, or by various do-it-yourself means in the home setting.
Jason has been begging his girl to toss his salad, but she says she won't get near it til he gets a Back, Crack and Sack.
by Gunga Din November 14, 2004
To have some very burdensome nuisance you have to put up with--in a sense wider than just a drug or other addiction.
"That huge credit card payment is a real monkey on his back." "Trying to sell that white elephant must be a monkey on your back."
by Guthlac A February 10, 2010
To promote and encourage the punch up or biff back to Rugby League.
Used by the Rugby League legend Reg Reagan (nephew to Ronald Reagan) and is a regular character on The NRL Footy Show.
Used by the Rugby League legend Reg Reagan (nephew to Ronald Reagan) and is a regular character on The NRL Footy Show.
Reg yells at the tv "Bring Back the Biff!"
Rugby League commentator Ray 'Rabbits' Warren states, "Crocker's bringing back the biff!"
Rugby League commentator Ray 'Rabbits' Warren states, "Crocker's bringing back the biff!"
by soandso December 25, 2005
Man, I never thought I'd be back on solid ground after that Mexican seafood restaurant I went to last week.
by Spybone January 05, 2011
Roomate: Oh crap dude! We need some kind of signal like a sock on the doorknob or something. I cant believe I walked in on you and your girl making the double backed monster.
by scott trowbridge June 09, 2006