by Mamasita123 February 07, 2018
by max mazz January 23, 2016
by Margol March 17, 2005
1.) To have love for someones face
2.)The same as I Love You Alot
3.)What friends say instead of I Love You
2.)The same as I Love You Alot
3.)What friends say instead of I Love You
Girl 1:Well I got to go so I'll see you guys later
Girl 2:Okay bye I Lovers Your Face
Boy : Bye I Lovers Your Face too
Girl 1:Haha I Lovers Your guys' Face too bye
Girl 2:Okay bye I Lovers Your Face
Boy : Bye I Lovers Your Face too
Girl 1:Haha I Lovers Your guys' Face too bye
by AlexApollo February 10, 2011
by Mouse~ September 19, 2013
This is an extremely painful event. It typically occurs in the stock market, when you just finished getting so leveraged up on full margin with short positions.
The stock market then viciously turns and "heads" up the other direction all while ripping your face physically off. It happens so quickly it is typically only noticed when you look up from your keyboard to ask your trading partner what happened, and he only see's a pair of lips and what used to resemble a face talking to him.
A CNBC contributor, Steve Grasso, is a well known advocate to stopping this disease from spreading.
The stock market then viciously turns and "heads" up the other direction all while ripping your face physically off. It happens so quickly it is typically only noticed when you look up from your keyboard to ask your trading partner what happened, and he only see's a pair of lips and what used to resemble a face talking to him.
A CNBC contributor, Steve Grasso, is a well known advocate to stopping this disease from spreading.
Hey Billy, is that Melanie Griffith over there or some guy that got his face ripped off in last weeks stock market rally?
rip your face off rally
rip your face off rally
by trav0987654 August 05, 2011
a slang expression coined in the early 21st century used to express annoyance or objection to what someone else is saying. Used first by professor Myndia Biznesse when reprimanding disrespectful students in his general knowledge and philosophy class. The term is frequently spoken with an accent imitating professor Biznesse, who is of Italian decent. Sometimes, when quoting him, the word "horse" is spelled "hoasse" or "hosse", "out of" is substituted with "outta", and "your face" with "ya face". This is to further emulate Biznesse's strong accent.
by hollanatme January 27, 2010