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livin’ the wet dream

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A sarcastic and somewhat glib reference to hitting a protracted dry spell when it comes to having sex.
Yeah man, I’m home by myself every weekend, just floating in the pool and livin’ the wet dream!
by Dr Bunnygirl August 19, 2019
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Living the good life, under the radar. Not perfect, but pretty good.
(See somebody chilling on the beach)

You: Livin' that 93 life!
Them: Ooh yeeaah...
by thecriscokitchen January 25, 2016
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When you are determined to “live the dream” but cannot afford to unless you nearly work yourself to death in order to approximate it.
I’m livin’ the fuckin’ dream and will make goddamn sure that y’all see me doing it.
by Dr Bunnygirl August 18, 2019
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The infamous quote from Hunter's Finest works "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." In both the movie where Raoul Duke Played By Jonathan Depp, and in the book; Raoul Duke the main character utters/thinks the famous line as a farewell.
*Camera Pans onto Raoul Duke's Samoan Attorney is boarding the plane*
Raoul Duke: "There he goes. One of God's own prototypes. A high-powered mutant of some kind never even considered for mass production. Too weird to live, and too rare to die."

Amber: Wtf does "Too Weird to Live Too Rare to Die" even mean? isn't that like a Panic at the disco Album?? omg I love Brendon Urie!
Johnny: No you dumb hoe, it means that you can be both too weird to actually continue living and also too rare to actually start to die. and no, PANIC AT THE DISCO WEREN'T THE INVENTORS OF THE PHRASE.
by Colonel Depp September 4, 2019
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liver tease

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Somebody who tells you they are going to drink with you and then backs out
Pete told me we were going to the bar tonight but it turned out he was just being a liver tease.
by Mitch Walker April 25, 2008
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v. To have a happy life without hard work, problems or worries.

Some scholars argue that this Riley (originally spelt "Reilly") referred to the character that appeared in a song written by Pat Rooney in 1890. In the song Riley says if he ever became the President of the US then "New York" would "swim in wine when the White House and Capitol are mine."
Some others argue that it was an American poet by the name of James Whitcomb Riley who gave rise to this idiom. Apparently, Riley (1849-1916) wrote sentimental poems about young boys, which were very popular during his time. The poems told the stories of young boys lazing around during the summer without a care in the world — wandering about barefoot, swimming in the river and fishing.
- He got to live the life of Reily after inheriting a huge amount of money.

- While John worked all day, Jack stayed home living the life of Riley.
by ohilovechocolate January 11, 2008
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Long Live The Wonk Eye

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a fan aphorism that expresses the love he or she feels for Katy Perry's wonk eye. This trendy phrase was originally established by Kassia Gordon, Madison Morris, Rebecca Luckman, Shannon MacKay, and Emma Plese in August 2009. Katy Perry discovered this catchphrase three days after it's original twitter posting. #longlivethewonkeye
"Hey everybody, I'm Katy Perry. Long live the wonk eye."
by KatyCatMeow August 24, 2009
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