take the coward's way out

to kill oneself;

When faced with financial disaster, Sarah took the coward's way out. I can't believe that Bill would take the coward's way out. His death must have been an accident.

by arsarode November 14, 2015

take for a spin

"Take for a spin" means to try smth out for the first time; to test smth

- Let's get out our bikes and take for a spin.
- I see that you've had a chance to take this device for a spin.

by Foffa June 4, 2016

take it to the house

Commonly used in sports, to "take it to the house" means to score a point in a big play. The term is almost always used in the context of American football, usually after a player gets a large breakthrough play and takes it all the way to the endzone after a long run.

This term is also applicable in American football when a player catches an interception and runs it all the way for a touchdown (coined as pick six) or when a player returns a field goal kick that was either short or blocked (coined as kick six after the 2013 Auburn-Alabama game).

"And he's gonna take it to the house for the win!"

by Psedoudnym January 3, 2017

Car Takeover

When a bunch of traffic-ass cars go to an Amazon warehouse parking lot to do donuts in a Chevy Suburban and all the kids think it is drifting

"Bro are you going to the car takeover later?"
"nah bro, my mom said she needs to use the elantra tonight, let me know if the cops come"

by Walmartboadrider November 19, 2020

take the shame

own up to your mistake
take reponsibility
show remorse/emotion - don't avoid etc

Boy: "Oops I just walked in the girls toilet by mistake - oh well thats life"

Girl: "Take the shame mate!"

by Jeremy Johansen June 5, 2007

Take a Biden

A massive dump that takes 10 to 15 times to flush.

After Thanksgiving, I had to Take a Biden.

by Sunnysider November 24, 2020

take heart

to find relief in, find consolation

I take heart in the fact that I will never see that jerk again for the rest of my life.

by Ember Silver February 22, 2009