A noun that refers to the action of smoking from a bong. So named for the sound that air makes when it bubbles through the bong water.
by Scarab November 22, 2002
Play on "Tear Ass" which is a play on the city name "Terrace". A small town in northern British Columbia with nothing to do.
by s.wicked October 14, 2006
by YourPseudoFuckoff June 20, 2018
by Funky J and Fresh G June 03, 2010
Until it is DONE
Against all the evil that Hell can conjure... All the wickedness that mankind can produce... We will send unto them... only you... Rip & Tear... Until it is DONE
by DracoSG August 21, 2020
Rip a stitch
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
'Rip a stitch'
Similar in meaning to the old theater adage 'break a leg' used to wish someone goodluck before they take the stage The phrase 'break a leg, rip a stitch' was originally coined by the actor /painter/writer Hank Cheyne Garcia. He had originally said "dont rip a stitch" to a friend who had had oral surgery a few hours before going to perform onstage in a play. That night his friend ripped a stitch on stage and bled during the play. The following night hank coined the opposite , 'rip a stitch,' so as not to jinx his friend with the same intent as the colloquialism 'break a leg,' basically saying the opposite with the intention of boding him good luck on stage. He later combined the two phrases together 'break a leg, rip a stitch' and thus a new theater term was born. This phrase is now being used in the Los Angeles theater community.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
'Rip a stitch'
Similar in meaning to the old theater adage 'break a leg' used to wish someone goodluck before they take the stage The phrase 'break a leg, rip a stitch' was originally coined by the actor /painter/writer Hank Cheyne Garcia. He had originally said "dont rip a stitch" to a friend who had had oral surgery a few hours before going to perform onstage in a play. That night his friend ripped a stitch on stage and bled during the play. The following night hank coined the opposite , 'rip a stitch,' so as not to jinx his friend with the same intent as the colloquialism 'break a leg,' basically saying the opposite with the intention of boding him good luck on stage. He later combined the two phrases together 'break a leg, rip a stitch' and thus a new theater term was born. This phrase is now being used in the Los Angeles theater community.
rip a stitch tonite
by yojai May 27, 2010