Poppin like yams and shit

Almost released from prison/jail. When yams are about to be harvested they start to pop out of the ground. much like a baby's head when they are coming out of the hootchie.

hook me up with a freak when I get out, I am poppin like yams and shit

by grits & gravy October 23, 2010

i like donald trump

the worlds biggest lie ever u fat cunt

some retard: i like donald trump

me: omg why the fuck u lyin

by kukfaen February 9, 2018

International Talk Like A Pirate Day

September 19th is when this occurs. Fun & lots of laughs! Arr, Matey!

Finding out about International Talk Like A Pirate Day was a Wonderful Happy time! This is Real & worldwide.

by Starchylde May 21, 2016

do-you-like-base

this is a short phrase that doesnt really have much of a meaning. it is used when something has happened to someone that they may not like. e.g. stepping in dog poo

you kill an american on halo 2 and cry 'DO YOU LIKE BASS' and therefore you rule

by David Alderson April 21, 2005

avoid like the Velvet Fog

To evade something at all costs. See avoid like the plague.

Nuts, I avoid like the Velvet Fog, because I'm deathly allergic to them.

by Ouizardus July 5, 2006

No beta we die like men

Stemming from the meme "No airbags we die like men", this term has been adopted by fanfiction authors, mainly on fandom website ao3, who use it to signal that their story hasn't been beta-read before posting and might therefore include a few overlooked spelling errors.

Variations of the term have been created for specific fandoms to match a fandom's inside jokes.

"Aren't you annoyed by spelling errors?"

"No beta we die like men."

by Dazais cumslut February 3, 2022

I Love You Like rlb

“I love you like rlb” has become a well-known, accepted and valuable component of American vernacular. The meaning of the letters ‘rlb’ is unknown, but is uniformly considered to be a statement of a great romantic love, commitment and sacrifice. It is generally attributed as a saying which emerged among American troops during World War II. Returning soldiers brought the saying back to American soil with them.

“You know what you're risking.”
“I know,” he agreed. “And I wouldn't risk it for just anything, but I love you like rlb.”

by Gina Ames June 9, 2018