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Breakfast at Tiffany's

(n.) A classy alternative to the the phrase 'rim job'.
'Cause I said what about "breakfast at Tiffany's".
You said "I think I remember the smell",
As I recall, I think, we both kind of liked it.
by Yesterday's Breakfast July 9, 2014
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t-break

a.k.a "tolerance break".

Withholding from doing a certain drug to reduce ones tolerance to it's effects.
My mate's been smoking weed everyday for the past few weeks and it doesn't get him as high any more so he's decided to take a one month t-break.
by vagface January 6, 2009
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break wind

A replacement for "Fart". Mostly used by people(s) over the age of 55.
A: What's that smell?!
B: Sorry, I farted.
A: Don't say "fart", say "break wind"
by Anon1294810751 April 21, 2010
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Tough Break

When something doesn't go your way, or something bad but fairly insignificant happens to you.
"Dude, I just finished my last beer already and the store is closed!"

"Tough Break"
by Jordo31 November 11, 2012
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hate to break to you

You have some bad news to tell somobody and you're sorry that you're the person who have to tell them.
I hate to break to you but your granny died
by mysteerimies December 18, 2012
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Breakfast of Champions

(1) The trademarked slogan for the General Mills breakfast cereal "Wheaties", a product that has been marketed since 1924.

(2) The title of Kurt Vonnegut's 1973 novel "Breakfast of Champions, or Goodbye Blue Monday".

(3) A ironically humorous expression that is used to indicate a food or beverage that isn't very good for you.
EXAMPLE of senses (1) and (2) :

' The expression "Breakfast of Champions" is a registered trademark of General Mills, Inc., for use on a breakfast cereal product. The use of the identical expression as the title for this book is not intended to indicate an association with or sponsorship by General Mills, nor is it intended to disparage their fine products.'

-- Kurt Vonnegut, being ironical on page 1 of the Preface to his 1973 novel "Breakfast of Champions", a tongue-in-cheek admonition he repeats verbatim in Chapter 18 (on page 195).

EXAMPLE of sense (3):

' I now had Bonnie MacMahon, bring more yeast excrement to . . . Karabekian. Karabekian's drink was a Beefeater's dry martini with a twist of lemon peel, so Bonnie said to him, "Breakfast of Champions."

' "That's what you said when you brought me my first martini," said Karabekian.

' "I say that every time I give anybody a martini," said Bonnie.

' Doesn't that get tiresome?" said Karabekian. "Or maybe that's why people found cities in Godforsaken places like this -- so that they can make the same jokes over and over again, until the Bright Angel of Death stops their mouths with ashes."

' "I just try to cheer people up," said Bonnie. "If that's a crime, I never heard about it till now. I'll stop saying it from now on. I beg your pardon. I did not mean to give offense." '

-- From Kurt Vonnegut's 1973 novel "Breakfast of Champions", Chapter 19 (pages 208 - 211).
by Dinkum September 2, 2013
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Wake and break

Girlfriend 1: Hey, how's Brad these days?
Girlfriend 2: Good, but the bedroom smelled like the inside of a leper this morning.
Girlfriend 1: Wake and break?
Girlfriend 2: Yep,'fraid so:(
by Eva C. Bowles January 2, 2009
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