Right of Wave

The expectation that a fellow driver will offer a wave after allowing them to cut into traffic.

Hey, Ponch just cut me off on the 405 and he didn't give me the "right of wave."

by DutchG July 5, 2009

have the right of it

To be correct in a proposition or opinion.

You have the right of it; Jordan only likes Bryan because he pays for everything.

by jkwhitejr April 6, 2006

right on crouton

Something you say to be nice when you're not sure what the other person is talking about. Basically means thats nice, or thats cool. It is also used to throw off the direction of a person that talks too much. Can also be used when someone under the influence of a substance says some weird stuff that doesn't make sense.

Person 1: blah Blah blah Blah blah So this time it was like blah Blah blah Blah

Person 2: Right on crouton!

Person 1: Right on crouton? Whats that? I don't get it.

by punktdawg March 17, 2009

Right Out Of The Gate

An idiom meaning "right away," similar to "right off the bat."

Mitch Holthus: TOUCHDOWN!! KAN-SAS CITY! A 106 YARD KICKOFF RETURN RIGHT OUT OF THE GATE! And it's a Houston native to do it!

by Buttered Quayle February 27, 2020

right on the money

To be correct and/or true, "hit the nail on the head".

The quarterback's pass was right on the money.

by trent March 13, 2005

Righty-O

Irish Slang for agreement of statement or order

"Brian, please go to the store and pick up some apples" "Righty-O, anything else?"

by Brian Duffy February 8, 2007

she's no fun, she fell right over

Sardonically used, when someone trips and falls.

"That poor girl just slipped on a banana peel." "She's no fun, she fell right over." From Firesign Theatre skit. Preceeded by "let's put her on her head."

by Liberte July 28, 2006