that done-bag is huge
by Joey is awsome October 30, 2004
A term or phrase used when someone is outdone. This usually corresponds to a physical activity, such as football or basketball. When someone is tackled and laid out, or someone is crossed over badly in a game, this phrase is used.
(roy jones jr. gets knocked out) Audience member addressing his friend: Done bro'
(guy gets crossed over so badly that he falls flat on his ass) Guy to his friend: Done bro'
(guy gets crossed over so badly that he falls flat on his ass) Guy to his friend: Done bro'
by Jordan jigs February 04, 2008
by lissy April 28, 2004
A single-dose vaccine shot -- unlike the two-dose vaccines from Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna and Oxford-AstraZeneca.
Breaking news: “Experts on the one-and-done advantage offered by a COVID-19 vaccine”
The ease of distribution offered by a single-dose shot and its ability to be stored in a regular fridge are among the new vaccine’s biggest strengths
The ease of distribution offered by a single-dose shot and its ability to be stored in a regular fridge are among the new vaccine’s biggest strengths
by humblepiece April 27, 2021
a state of deep intoxication in which one cannot continue functioning in a coherent manner; usually followed by passing out
by Gretchen O April 20, 2008
Doing a Daryl is where you make yourself a hot chocolate and end up having 3 in the space of an hour and a half whilst playing COD online.
by Ad93 July 02, 2020
What nearly everyone in the nation says instead of that retarded, southern redneck term Git R Dun (or Git Er Done).
First widely introduced by Larry The Cable Guy, Git R Dun was apparently an attempt to further destroy the English language, and in an effort to make some Americans a little bit dumber and more irritating. Fortunately, however, most Americans aren't attracted to this horrid slang term, and the majority of us still say "git it done" (or get it done, in proper written form.)
First widely introduced by Larry The Cable Guy, Git R Dun was apparently an attempt to further destroy the English language, and in an effort to make some Americans a little bit dumber and more irritating. Fortunately, however, most Americans aren't attracted to this horrid slang term, and the majority of us still say "git it done" (or get it done, in proper written form.)
by A Hoosier May 13, 2005