by workwithankur September 13, 2013
A general statement of praise intended for a male. Popularized by the film "Finding Forrester" in which Sean Connery triumphantly and uncharacteristically exclaims that his pupil is now 'the man'. Subsequently immortalized on the website www.yourethemannowdog.com. One of the most bizarre 'tributes' on the internet.
by Cal February 21, 2004
Direct quote from the 1993 film "Sandlot". After being asked by Ham Porter if he wanted a s'more, Scotty Smalls replies several times with the question, "Some more what?". After his frustration grew with Scotty, Ham replies with, "You're killing me Smalls." This phrase is commonly used to express discontent or frustration towards a person.
Joe: "Hey Scott, can you pass me another Budweiser?"
Scott: "Actually dude, I just finished the last one."
Joe: "... You're killing me smalls."
Scott: "Actually dude, I just finished the last one."
Joe: "... You're killing me smalls."
by AyeMurr June 01, 2011
No, Bobby, just because the Nintendo commercial said "Now you're playing with power!" doesn't mean you get to plug this pair of scissors into an electrical outlet!
by ekolis September 24, 2013
by oofed October 15, 2017
What happens when a bunch of fucking idiots on Youtube think of a way to get thumbs up on a video from a year ago or more. It goes like this:
*Video from at least a year ago*
"LULOLOYULUOULZZZZZ TUMZ OOP IF YURZ wochin dis in 2012!!11111!11111111!"
Me: No, I'm listening to this in 1933.
"lulz hipstr fag"
*Video from at least a year ago*
"LULOLOYULUOULZZZZZ TUMZ OOP IF YURZ wochin dis in 2012!!11111!11111111!"
Me: No, I'm listening to this in 1933.
"lulz hipstr fag"
"Thumbs up if you're watching this in 2012."
Me: Kill yourself.
(I have to include the title in the example so Thumbs up if you're watching this in...)
Me: Kill yourself.
(I have to include the title in the example so Thumbs up if you're watching this in...)
by Chowder183 August 27, 2012
A riposte used when someone calls you a name. Indicates that whatever names or words someone uses in an attempt to offend or insult you, those words will bounce off you, and stick to the name-caller, indicating that he or she is actually indicative of the connotation he or she originally wanted to impart upon you. Also, what I say to Peter to make him cry.
by Holly Strop July 17, 2006