2nd page of google search

The only place you can safely hide a dead body with no chance of people finding it.

The 2nd page of Google search is the last place anyone will look for answers.

by MechaHitlerThePink April 12, 2016

Page side-rage side

A reference to the American rock band Phish. Page McConnell, the band's pianist, is positioned stage right during live performances. Fans seated in the audience stage right are said to be "Page side" and the high energy and guaranteed fun of enjoying a Phish show from Page side gave way to the now common phrase "Page side-rage side," where "rage" is synonymous with "party."

"The mail order tickets I got are behind the stage, but I'm definitely moving to Page side-rage side by the second set."

by edsullivan July 29, 2012

see you in the funny pages

This a kind remark, meant to be good natured and humorous......Unlike the definitions put here. See the two existing versions of "funny papers" on this same site. This is exactly the same

Later gator, See you in the funny pages

by zbeeep June 22, 2016

ANTI-EVERYTHING MEME PAGE

The place where people go to expell their terrible dark humor. Its were go go to let a little evil out when being forced to put on a smile all day at work. This is the meme mansion for taking a dump.

Mitchell Korbin had to put 89 Marbles in his butthole from that one post Nipples put on Anti-Everything Meme Page.

by Juicestain, King of bllod and October 11, 2019

see you in the funny pages

An informal goodbye greeting. Usually used to indicate that the recipient is somehow defeated, unworthy, or left behind; hence their worthiness to appear only as a comic strip character in the funny pages.

Boo ya! See you in the funny pages, sucker.

by Jeema November 10, 2005

fox news' myspace page

a source of notoriously unreliable information

"Condoms cause AIDS? Where'd you hear that? Fox news' myspace page?"

by Tomohiro Idokoro September 6, 2008

This page intentionally left blank.

Often found in corporate reports, prospectuses, technical documents, and the like, this expression, which itself subverts the very condition it purports to describe, reassures readers that they're not missing important information. Why readers of corporate reports and technical documents might be thought to be looking for important information is a mystery.

Variants: "The rest of this page intentionally left blank." "This cake intentionally left blank.

by Uncle Bradley July 23, 2010