When someone ignores the other person like that person does not even exist. The phrase is derived from cricket where a batsmen lets the ball go to the wicketkeeper.
by d'jok January 23, 2013

A phrase meaning:
1. I have everything I need.
2. Now your getting it/now your talking.
3. That's more like it.
1. I have everything I need.
2. Now your getting it/now your talking.
3. That's more like it.
by Leann Marie January 17, 2008

by Verlexin August 3, 2018

by T-Dub March 14, 2005

by Bunnyfoofoo432 June 4, 2017

To drive though traffic as if you were driving an emergency ambulance, often because you are in a hurry.Film director Orson Welles used to drive from film set to film set in an emergency ambulance, because it was legal at the time and also it is simply faster.
Dude 1: Dude, the game starts in 10 minutes and you’re in the other end of town?!Dude 2: Yeah, but don't worry, I'll do an Orson Welles and be there in 5!
by Ali Zurt February 16, 2009

1. (noun) a stunt that is very dangerous and that may even kill the stunter.
2. (attributive adjective) pertaining to such a stunt. When used as such, it is usually written well-of-death.
Derived from the well of death stunt in which motorbikes or cars are speedily driven along the circular inner side of a wooden cylinder. Also called wall of death.
2. (attributive adjective) pertaining to such a stunt. When used as such, it is usually written well-of-death.
Derived from the well of death stunt in which motorbikes or cars are speedily driven along the circular inner side of a wooden cylinder. Also called wall of death.
1. The stunt was so dangerously performed by the guy; it was a well of death.
2. The hero pulled off a well-of-death kind of stunt to the delight of everyone present on the sets.
2. The hero pulled off a well-of-death kind of stunt to the delight of everyone present on the sets.
by uttam maharjan July 5, 2010
