Southern slang used by honky-tonk red necks to try to sound more sophisticated. Means 'not going to lie'.
Billy Joe: Yep de'r some bign's in that there lake Karl.
Karl: Yee buddy, noganal lie I saw one of 'dem suckers swimmin' back yonder.
Billy Joe: Woo buddy, you sounded so sofis'toekated right d'er Karl!
Karl: Yee buddy, noganal lie I saw one of 'dem suckers swimmin' back yonder.
Billy Joe: Woo buddy, you sounded so sofis'toekated right d'er Karl!
by Jackith2 January 23, 2012
A common for of British slang used at the end of a sentence or as a phrase to either:
1. Emphasise a Point
2. In Shock
1. Emphasise a Point
2. In Shock
by VossiBopper May 27, 2019
by Luci-fur March 14, 2023
by Brandi m dukes January 01, 2020
you can use the phrase (or part of it, the example is below) to define the incipient fall depression (or just depression) when you don't want to do anything but lie on your bed, feeling cold inside and sleep on and on and on...
She hates the overcast weather and the autumn rain, all that makes her lie like an aluminum teaspoon and sometimes get up just only to make some tea.
"Hey, stop lying like an aluminum teaspoon down here, it's his birthday and we're supposed to be there in an hour!"
"Wake me up, when September ends!" - "Sure, you aluminum teaspoon".
"Hey, stop lying like an aluminum teaspoon down here, it's his birthday and we're supposed to be there in an hour!"
"Wake me up, when September ends!" - "Sure, you aluminum teaspoon".
by AlexRose1993 September 02, 2018
by regeringavingenting June 24, 2021