Same as a Mic Drop but done to authorities figures.
It refers to a megaphone.
And it's mostly metaphorical.
It refers to a megaphone.
And it's mostly metaphorical.
by terminal1 July 23, 2020

by auto_noob April 26, 2017

"I am going to drop the axe on Rich, Paul"
"Why?"
"He stole my ATM card and tried to sleep with my girl"
"They are going to drop the axe on Amanda because she calls in sick all of the time."
"Why?"
"He stole my ATM card and tried to sleep with my girl"
"They are going to drop the axe on Amanda because she calls in sick all of the time."
by quest224 July 16, 2009

by dr gonzoid December 29, 2018

when you say "that guys a dropped guy" or "he and or she should be dropped in the creek" due to a popularisation boom in the years 2008 booming in 2010, coining the terms " dropped it the Murray", "Dropped in the open grave at the cemetery" and " Dropped in the bathtub from 7 pounds with the ice and jellyfish"
This boom was also accompanied by the exaggeration of the value of time when referring to something, such as "He was out by 600 years" or "fuck this red connection, i was shooting that cunt for 10 trillion months and i still got no hit markers you fucken dropped guy"
by Sir Allan of the ERC April 5, 2010

I drop lyrics off and on like a lightswitch
quick to grab the right chick
and make her drive
the Q-45
glocks and tecks
are expected
respect is
collected
so check it!
-- Biggie - Ready To Die - Ready To Die
quick to grab the right chick
and make her drive
the Q-45
glocks and tecks
are expected
respect is
collected
so check it!
-- Biggie - Ready To Die - Ready To Die
by big jens chisel July 28, 2006

"Drop the Form" (as in, drop the formality), is a polite phrase used to ask someone to dress and/or act casually, rather than properly, to create a more intimate and realistic environment in order to get to the point of a conversation, skipping the formalities.
Note: In an altered definition, DTF can mean to literally drop a form of a piece of paper onto the ground.
Note: In an altered definition, DTF can mean to literally drop a form of a piece of paper onto the ground.
1. "Drop the form, Debra, are we breaking up or not?"
2. "Sir, per chance, would you care to procure one of the many exclusive Chanel-"
"Whoa bro, drop the form. I'm just window shopping."
3. "Robert, should I don the Versace blazer or the Gucci silk jacket?"
"No, no, no, no. Drop the form, compadre, we're just going to the beach."
4. "Oh, crap, I dropped the form again. Pick it up for me?"
2. "Sir, per chance, would you care to procure one of the many exclusive Chanel-"
"Whoa bro, drop the form. I'm just window shopping."
3. "Robert, should I don the Versace blazer or the Gucci silk jacket?"
"No, no, no, no. Drop the form, compadre, we're just going to the beach."
4. "Oh, crap, I dropped the form again. Pick it up for me?"
by droptheform December 25, 2013
