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
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
by Funky J and Fresh G June 03, 2010