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break a leg 

a saying used in theater to imply "good luck" in a way that seems like they want you to be injured; usually jinxes the recipient to get injured during the preformance
I told him to break a leg at his preformance of Lysistrata. He didn't seem pleased.
break a leg by Atherius November 11, 2013

shake a leg 

shake a leg to clear extra space in your stomach
I'm full.............well, shake a leg, give it a moment, and continue.
shake a leg by ryan golls December 11, 2011

jack-a-leg 

A total, complete doofus who just can't seem to get anything right, ever. Can also be used to refer to an animal, such as a dog, who acts totally off-the-wall, unpredictable and sometimes anti-social.
That goddam black catahoula just went after my neighbor's friendly dog. She can be such a jack-a-leg sometimes.
jack-a-leg by superaynumerouno July 13, 2009

pussy on a leg 

Is self explained. Can be used in any situation. It was inspired by a game of catch phrase
Today I was walking down the street and this bitch said hello and i said "pussy on a leg".

Or, how is your day, oh it was "pussy on a leg".

I love this "pussy on a leg" juice

Etcetra...
pussy on a leg by Firippu March 1, 2009

Grow a leg 

Seeing something that makes you hard. I.E. third leg. The old kick stand. Tripod.
Your mom makes me grow a leg.
Grow a leg by 2veedubs January 24, 2020

Break a leg 

The idiom "break a leg" is commonly used to wish someone good luck, especially in the performing arts, such as before a stage performance or a theatrical production. The phrase is believed to have originated in the theater world, where it was considered bad luck to wish someone "good luck" before a performance. Instead, actors and performers would say "break a leg" as a way of wishing each other success. The phrase is now used more generally to wish someone good luck or success in any endeavor, not just in the performing arts.
The exact origin of the idiom is unclear, but there are several theories about its origin. One theory suggests that it may have originated in the theater world, where it was considered bad luck to wish someone "good luck" before a performance. Instead, performers would say "break a leg" as a way of expressing the opposite sentiment, hoping that the performer would have to take multiple bows at the end of the show, "breaking" the line of their leg as they did so.
Goodluck on your street performance, break a leg!
Break a leg by idiomsallday February 19, 2023