The act of plastering the glorious face of Nicolas Cage everywhere and anywhere you can find in your friend/family's house. And by everywhere, I mean, EVERYWHERE. Often with hilarious results.
"Dude. I just finished Cage-ing Nick's house again"
"Really? You serious Michael? The poor guy's suffering enough already. Hell, I'm still sure he's still cleaning out that place from all the Nicolas Cage photos"
"Oh no worries, this time it's in the form of a sequin pillow. Not like he'll notice until after Christmas"
"Really? You serious Michael? The poor guy's suffering enough already. Hell, I'm still sure he's still cleaning out that place from all the Nicolas Cage photos"
"Oh no worries, this time it's in the form of a sequin pillow. Not like he'll notice until after Christmas"
by Lg1220162017 December 4, 2019

The act of apologizing for something when there’s no need to apologize for it; usually done after hitting inanimate objects
*hits table*
Arianna: “Oh my God I’m so sorry! I didn’t mean to hurt you.”
Josh: “Stoppppp. You’re Arianna-ing again.”
Arianna: “Oh my God I’m so sorry! I didn’t mean to hurt you.”
Josh: “Stoppppp. You’re Arianna-ing again.”
by Mr. Slimm’s Cane February 20, 2019

To celebrate a breakup instead of being upset.
Started after the release of Ariana Grande’s “thank u, next” song.
Started after the release of Ariana Grande’s “thank u, next” song.
Girl 1: Omg my boyfriend just broke up with me!
Girl 2: Don’t worry girl let’s just go Grande-ing
Girl 1: Yasss!
Girl 2: Don’t worry girl let’s just go Grande-ing
Girl 1: Yasss!
by fruity_ May 11, 2019

"Hey guys, sorry I'm late. I was Johnny-ing for like...20 min with my mom before I could get out the door."
by Johnny Blaze -v- May 23, 2017

pronounced Ledge-ing Verb. The act of being a legend.
History - first coined by the L.I. Sounder Company of Connecticut.
History - first coined by the L.I. Sounder Company of Connecticut.
by L.I. Sounder Co. August 16, 2012

by Person#456 April 8, 2023

describing an ex behaving as a crazy person would without rhyme or reason attached to the action. Mostly used to describe an ex who has taken on behaviors that can only be described as insane such as stalking.
Person 1 = "Vanessa has been busey-ing."
Person 2 = "What has she been up to now?"
Person 1 = "Walking past my house 9 times a day and calling from unlisted numbers."
Person 2 = "What has she been up to now?"
Person 1 = "Walking past my house 9 times a day and calling from unlisted numbers."
by Tambeans June 17, 2011
