to be douchebagged

When you meet someone and at first think they're cool, but later learn (generally after having slept with them) that they are, in fact, a douchebag.

If you go to that bar alone in that dress, expect to be douchebagged.

Because we had some mutual friends, I thought he was a safe bet and went home with him, but when he didn't call after a week, I realized I'd been douchebagged.

by gurgoob January 10, 2012

To be rocked

To be moved from one life experience to another in an extraordinary way

It is my destiny to be rocked today. I can feel it in my bones.

by The Princesses July 11, 2010

to be honest

The phrase "to be honest" is often used as a filler which makes a sentence run on. It is often perceived that one who uses such phrase implies that they often are not honest, so they feel the need to say "to be honest" when they actually are being honest.

To be honest, I didn't do it! I swear!

by Astro_Chris September 3, 2014

to be a turtle

To be so upset or containing similar emotional distress that one avoids social contact and "hides in one's shell."

Isaac was so upset after his girlfriend dumped him that he decided to be a turtle for the night until he felt a little better.

by gloomhaven December 9, 2009

to be totally and utterly Franked

a source of natural adreniline powered from every nerve in the body to make you acheive tasks, abilities and exercise powers that were hidden bought forward to the outside world by the powers of Frank Stallone and his song Far From Over

To be totally and utterly Franked .....Wow don't really feel like going to the gym this morning.....wow whats that I hear on my Ipod....."Far from Over" Frank Stallone.....now there is not getting me out of this gym with the you can do it from meek to winner montage in my head.

by kara2479 August 18, 2010

To be tied up with something or someone

To be busy.

Example with "to be tied up with something or someone"

Doctor: Sorry you waited so long, Matt; I've been tied up all afternoon.

by nooneelsethanme November 28, 2009

to be fair

A phrase which should mean something but rarely does when it's used by sports players - especially British soccer players - and radio/TV commentators. You think the speaker is about to offer a balanced point of view - e.g. "I know I'm critical of X, but, to be fair, he is recovering from a bad injury", but most times, they're just trotting out the same dumb platitudes to fill airtime. Interchangeable with "at the end of the day" and "as I say".

To be fair, it is a Wednesday.

To be fair, as I say, I'm talking into a microphone at the end of the day, Gary

by hillhunt March 5, 2009