Derived from Cockney Rhyhming Slang - Taking the Mickey Bliss - piss
A very British way to ask if someone is taking the piss - ie making fun of you.
A very British way to ask if someone is taking the piss - ie making fun of you.
by Dave Robertshaw August 21, 2008
essentially, to bitch out. derived from a game of miniature golf where the max score per hole is 6, this is a more discrete way of saying that you're going to pass.
by css2010 June 04, 2010
Claire: "Anybady else wanna take a stab at it?"
Chris: "Oh noooo. I don't like stabs."
Claire: "Puhlease. It's not often anybody takes stabs these dayss.
*lighting spontaneously strikes Claire*
Claire: "OOOOO THAT WAS A NICE STAB. Gave ma shiverss. And chillsss.
Chris: "Oh noooo. I don't like stabs."
Claire: "Puhlease. It's not often anybody takes stabs these dayss.
*lighting spontaneously strikes Claire*
Claire: "OOOOO THAT WAS A NICE STAB. Gave ma shiverss. And chillsss.
by MrStabs March 12, 2011
Don't touch that skank ho, man, the Dallas Cowboys were in town last night and she "took on the team".
by Nick D February 24, 2003
by Kiwi Pomerleau June 04, 2004
jane and sue are at a boring party and jane wants to go so jane says to sue, "I think its time to take a left".
Translation:let's leave
Translation:let's leave
by Nikell V. Johnson January 15, 2008
Made popular by the song of the same name as most popularized by the band called REO Speedwagon in the 1980's era, take on the run means to run away, usually from a bad or uncomfortable situation.
It may also now refer to taking a food order to go, aka running with it.
It may also now refer to taking a food order to go, aka running with it.
He suspects that you're cheating, so like a coward instead of confronting the situation you leave town and take it on the run.
I don't have time to sit down and eat. I'll just take it on the run.
I don't have time to sit down and eat. I'll just take it on the run.
by TottPaula March 07, 2020