no longer with us

Usually implies that someone is deceased, but may mean that the person is no longer associated with an organization. Potentially, the term could start a rumor that the individual is dead.

Customer: "Does Matt still work here?"

Worker: "No, I'm afraid he's no longer with us."

Customer: "I'm so sorry to hear that."

Worker: (optional) "He decided to quit last week, so he could go back to school."

by yes juanito yes October 11, 2014

Wipe out the red from my ledger

It's a book-keeping term. Black ink means profit and red ink means debt.

As in reference to "The Avengers" when Black Widow said: "I want to wipe out the red from my ledger"

She feels that if she 'wipes out this debt', she will be free from whatever problem is plaguing her

by Andyakat May 26, 2013

sunday is longer than monday

your innerwear is showing/peeping out of your outerwear. It's a sentence in itself, sometimes used as a heads up to alert the concerned person. Sometimes it's used to make fun of a person wearing so.

Hey Rick! Sunday is longer than Monday!

by realshadyisfat June 16, 2018

linger longer

Commonly used phrase on Opie & Anthony for someone who references a topic from a historic show.

"I like turtles!"
"Wow, you really linger longer!"

by nuschultz January 10, 2009

Jen Ledger

1) AWESOME drummer from the band 'Skillet', Great singing voice, instrumentals and pretty good looking if i do say so myself!

Or

2) A cute UK accent which (when used by a female) causes you to find someone instantly more attractive

Bob: "Did you see that awesome drum solo last night when skillet played?"

Joe: "TOTALLY AMAZING, I think thats Jen Ledger."

Or

Girl: "Ello, Wots your nayme?"
Guy one: "Bob" :)
Guy two: " You just got Jen Ledgered."

by Skillet Rockr November 10, 2010

langered

so drunk that you can't stand up.

She was langered last night
She was so drunk she couldn't stand up.

by pad July 20, 2004

langerload

a huge quantity.

Often used of drink.

A langerload of pints.

We had a langerload of pints last night.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 24, 2005