Rural Northern Irish expression now becoming more main stream. "keep it alight" to keep something going.
"go on big fella keep her lit"
said whilst observing some one,
1.driving
2.having sex
3.smoking a joint
4.fighting
said whilst observing some one,
1.driving
2.having sex
3.smoking a joint
4.fighting
by tim dodds June 5, 2005

In second life, David and a black guy were taking her to the docks.
At formal, Patrick took Molly to the docks and had a great time!
At formal, Patrick took Molly to the docks and had a great time!
by AC232323 April 8, 2011

by give her the onion November 10, 2015

1. To bang a girl
2. To have sexual intercourse with a woman.
3. The act of sexual procreation between a man and a woman; the man's penis is inserted into the woman's vagina and excited until orgasm and ejaculation occur
2. To have sexual intercourse with a woman.
3. The act of sexual procreation between a man and a woman; the man's penis is inserted into the woman's vagina and excited until orgasm and ejaculation occur
by Scoops P June 3, 2007

1. To quit seeing her, especially if it's a relationship or a commitment involved.
2. To waive/fire her, especially in business matters.
2. To waive/fire her, especially in business matters.
If you catch her cheating on you, kick her to the curb right then.
A woman was kicked to the curb by the company for finding drug use in her hair sample.
A woman was kicked to the curb by the company for finding drug use in her hair sample.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant November 9, 2005

"Dude, she is way to hot to be single!"
"Just Remember somebody is sick of her shit"
"Yea, on second thought I wouldnt touch her with Lundbergs Dick."
"Just Remember somebody is sick of her shit"
"Yea, on second thought I wouldnt touch her with Lundbergs Dick."
by Guywhosbeenthere April 21, 2012

A phrase, usually in farewell, said between members of the 'countryside' community to will on and promote an honorable lifestyle and proud existence.
Also used to tell one to 'calm down' or 'relax'.
Originated in Ireland.
Also used to tell one to 'calm down' or 'relax'.
Originated in Ireland.
Farmer A: "Right I better go plough a few furrows here, fella."
Farmer B:"No bother, you keep her country!"
Farmer B:"No bother, you keep her country!"
by kyler9 March 28, 2009
