A phrase coined by Rupual's Drag Race star Tatianna, which has a triple meaning.
1) To fight.
2) To appluade.
3) To feel up someone.
It is most typically used to feel up someone.
1) To fight.
2) To appluade.
3) To feel up someone.
It is most typically used to feel up someone.
by cotoshco March 25, 2017
Get the see me with them handsmug. by yorrick hunt January 9, 2009
Get the see you n tmug. This a kind remark, meant to be good natured and humorous......Unlike the definitions put here. See the two existing versions of "funny papers" on this same site. This is exactly the same
by zbeeep June 22, 2016
Get the see you in the funny pagesmug. A clandestine method of calling someone a cunt.
Particularly effective when used prior to a three day week end.
C: See
U: You
N: Next
T: Tuesday
see: catch you next tuesday
Particularly effective when used prior to a three day week end.
C: See
U: You
N: Next
T: Tuesday
see: catch you next tuesday
by Jill Kiar June 27, 2005
Get the See You Next Tuesdaymug. by Tossrock July 22, 2006
Get the I'll see you at the crossroadsmug. The catchphrase made popular by Homeland Security to encourage the public to remain vigilant in the war on terrorism.
Not to be confused with the catchphrase "See something,eat something" made popular by
Kirstie Alley and the like....
Not to be confused with the catchphrase "See something,eat something" made popular by
Kirstie Alley and the like....
To keep the public safe,Homeland Security encourages everyone to stay aware and if you
"See something,say something"
"See something,say something"
by sheila in the car May 15, 2013
Get the See something,say somethingmug. It means to politely excuse yourself from a situation to go to the restroom or buy a drink. It originated from men disappearing to go bet on horse or dog races. See a man about a dog means the same thing.
The earliest confirmed publication is the 1866 Dion Boucicault play Flying Scud in which a character knowingly breezes past a difficult situation saying, "Excuse me Mr. Quail, I can't stop; I've got to see a man about a dog." In a listing for a 1939 revival on the NBC Radio program America's Lost Plays, Time magazine observed that the phrase is the play's "claim to fame".
During Prohibition in the United States, the phrase see a man about a horse was most commonly used in relation to the consumption or purchase of alcoholic beverages.
During Prohibition in the United States, the phrase see a man about a horse was most commonly used in relation to the consumption or purchase of alcoholic beverages.
by Coweyes February 21, 2013
Get the See a man about a horsemug.