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nostril botherer

1. A nose biscuit baked in bum passage; a tummy shame.

2. One who serially bakes nose biscuits in public places.
Jesus Frank, can you smell that?! I wonder who the nostril botherer is this time...
by donorgasm July 6, 2010
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Sunday bothering

1. To disturb or anger, especially by minor irritations;

2.a. To make agitated or nervous; fluster.
b. To make confused or perplexed; puzzle.

3. To intrude on without invitation or warrant; disturb.

These meanings are then increased in annoyance/anger/disturbance etc. due to the fact it is a Sunday.

Sunday is meant to be a day of rest and so even the mere thought of being bothered on this day send shivers down the spine.
"Why do you feel the need to disturb me today. This is A true Sunday bothering!" said Witek
by Top botherer February 19, 2014
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Related Words
BotHD bother bohdan bothered BotD Bothing boted both BOTDF bothie

Play both ends against the middle

Idiom

To make two people or groups oppose each other so that you can gain/get an advantage from the situation.
Politicians often play both ends against the middle by bringing up religion into the politics.

Synonyms: Work both ends/sides against the middle.
by Zami Karzai September 2, 2018
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The BOTGD

The BOTGD is "The Battle of the Garbage Dump" in Haikyuu!!

Nekoma v.s. Karasuno

The match of no redos
I am excited to see the Battle of the Garbage dump (The BOTGD) ! It's going to be EPIC!
by HQLOVAHHH December 18, 2020
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I'm on both

Being drunk and high at the same time.
Let's go to the club, because I'm on both!
by DianeP April 7, 2017
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Diggin’ The Both

Enjoying spending time with your friends; enjoying spending time with yourself as well.
Friend: “What’s up guys?”
Me: “Not much man, just Diggin’ The Both!”
by Odd Aleson July 18, 2018
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not rowing with both oars in the water

An expression used to describe somebody who isn't mentally stable or isn't very intelligent.

See also - not playing with a full deck, a few bricks shy of a load, not the sharpest pencil in the drawer
Nothing my neighbor says makes any sense. He's not rowing with both oars in the water.
by bob_johnson May 8, 2021
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