assed-over

Being completely screwed off from situations that are beyond your control and left feeling like you have been flipped around upside down with your ass in the air to be fucked without any lube.

All in a matter of a day, she was left behind at the bus stop, mistaken for a wanted fugitive, pissed on by a goat, and just all around assed-over.

by HeatherDHurricane June 12, 2021

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

A pangram sentence meaning a sentence that contains every letter of the alphabet.

There literally isn't one, neither Billy Bob or Mary Beth can use it in a sentence. Although I have to include so, The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. I apologize.

by Mary Beth and Bobby boys #55th January 27, 2025

over-calculating

a) Spending time calculating a value with way more significant figures than akcually required, b) Calculating something that shouldn't be calculated, e.g. time "wasted" whilst you're reprimanded by parents for your trivial wrong-doings when you ought to have that time to catch up latest YouTube videos

I spent an hour over-calculating how much time I'd lose getting yelled at for missing curfew, when I could've just been watching my favorite YouTube videos instead!

by Emotional Cruiser September 29, 2025

dung over

After taking a huge crap when you have a headaches, body aches, and are a little irritable.

Kiddo 1: hey man!
Dunged over kiddo (Dok): hey.... *said miserably*
Kiddo 1: whats wrong with you
Dok: i just poo'd im dung over
Kiddo 1: *backing away* ok, bye dude.

by hermmythecrabBITCH!(: January 5, 2010

all over it

got it covered

Don't worry bout that bitch, I'm all over it.

by Anonymous July 26, 2003

over binge watch

Watching way too much of a show that you turn other people off to a show

Maria over binge watched a show made Kiara not like the show anymore

by Iwantabigfatpie June 18, 2015

over they-ing it

when someone meets a person who uses they/them pronouns for the first time and doesn't quite get it at first, but quickly overcompensates by using the word "they" in any and all contexts.

Person 1: ". . . then they told them that their shirt was really cool and they thanked them for their complement"

Person 2: you're literally talking about the Pope and a Cardinal. they both have to be male to have the jobs they have. you're over they-ing it again

by big_ouch February 6, 2020