Under you go

To be swept under the rug, forgotten about forever with no trace.

"you just pissed your pants!?! under you go!!"

by ChrisDaDon February 14, 2005

6ft under

your dead, kicked the bucket, passed away, passed on, in a better place

mess with cali soldiers you'll be 6ft under

by CrAzYbabii May 11, 2008

I pledge alligence to the flag of United States of America, and to the republic, of which it stands, one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all

Bruh. Really? Just…
Bruh.

I pledge alligence to the flag of United States of America, and to the republic, of which it stands, one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all, but I copy and pasted this

by Hola Soy Dora I like Eddsworld November 30, 2021

Money Under Mout Runnin

Originates from the expression, "put your money where your mouth is." If you talk shit you better be able to back it up with your money.

So you say you have gansta ass fireworks, money under mout runnin.

by moneymout July 19, 2011

underbus

When you have just taken to many drugs over the weekend, its sunday night work starts tomorrow and you are paronoid and depressed the underbus picks you up.

Went a bit mad last night im on the underbus today.

by Mark Lyons November 18, 2006

Udder Butter

The smegma found underneath the bottom fold of the unclean titties of some stank bee-atch, due to either excessive "lack of hygiene" or "light of day".

Also known as formunda butter fromunda butter titguini alfredo, milkstrosity, titscrement

- this extreme funk is at the same level of "Eeeeuuwww" as is twattage cheese sphincter cheese dick cheese penis butter Dinguini ragamuffin

After a one course meal of her Menstrual Meatballs sautéed in her thick and creamy Bloodclot Bouillabaise, and when you're finally washin' her twattage cheese outta your piehole, you'll fondly long for the day when she simply let you tongue on her udder butter.

by Jon_Public September 3, 2009

under-pondian

adj, n. Australian. May have originated in alt.usage.english as complement to the more common terms "left-pondian" and "right-pondian".

Many under-pondian terms aren't used anywhere else.

by Ehud Shapira September 20, 2007