Mint chocolate chip ice cream

The best ice cream, who ever that doesn’t like it is weak

“Hey Blake do you like this mint chocolate chip ice cream?” “ No sorry I do not” “Blake you are weak”

by Somebodythatyousedtoknow October 14, 2019

Dry as a chip

Bloody dry

Thommo - Geez Brucee we need some rain
Brucee - Yeah mate, it's as dry as a chip out there.

by Snowy85 March 9, 2009

Chipe

to chipe - verb. to not be hungry, but still feel the need to eat. this usually occurs when one is experiencing severe boredom.
chiping - adjective.
chiper - noun. one who chipes.

1. it's 2 in the morning, there's nothing on tv, i'm chiping and there's nothing good to eat.
2. don't eat that! you don't need the calories, and besides, you're not hungry. you're chiping. you are a chiper.

by D and D. October 16, 2008

Chigz

A cool laid back person, smooth, and very cunning.

Bryce:"Hey look at Ricky in his candy red civic."

Brandon: "He is such a chigz"

by HeroWitASidekicklx January 17, 2009

corn chip

Main Entry: corn chip
Pronunciation: \ˈcorn chip\
Function: noun, verb, adj.
Etymology: Middle English; akin to Old English -cippian
Date: 14th century

When someone leaves a comment in response to a Facebook post that doesn't even remotely resemble the original subject matter, or the dialogue resulting from it.

"My workday sucked ass."

"I like corn chips."

"There he goes again...corn-chipping my blog."

"Lily left a totally corn-chippy comment on my page today. WTF?"

by ariesfairie February 23, 2010

chip

1.To chip is to run away

2.To leave from somewhere

1."im chippin dude, the feds are on there way"

2."im chippin mate, i'll see you tomorrow"

by Shwahn April 8, 2006

Chip

Someone who has a chip on his shoulder is angry all the time. They feel that they have been wronged by the world, so they are always ready for a fight. They are easily offended because they feel that they have been treated unfairly by others, or perhaps they feel inferior. They expect trouble, so they are always ready for it.

It can also mean that the person has a grievance about something. Something bad has happened to him, and he might believe it was someone else’s fault. This kind of person is constantly angry about it that it affects his behaviour. In the person’s mind, he is showing how tough he is.

You can also use have got. You can also add adjectives to describe the size of the chip.

"To Have a Chip on One's Shoulder" - Examples:
I can’t stand working with Bill; he’s got such a massive chip on his shoulder. He’s so unpleasant.
…Keira Knightley has admitted that forsaking university in favour of a film career has left her with a “chip on her shoulder” over her lack of education. . . . She now battles to prove to herself – and those around her – that she has brains.
Excerpt from The Telegraph - U.K.
Success never made that chip on his shoulder go away.
Excerpt about Roger Ailes, Fox News Chief, from The New York Times
James “Sawyer” Ford - a character on the TV show LOST- started as the classic rogue with a shady past who parades around with a constant chip on his shoulder.
Excerpt from IGN.com

by Dani_elle December 20, 2012