by Spray.painT May 12, 2011
Get the Drippin mug.by adrianarosecampilihatespamelalynbarbin November 3, 2007
Get the drinking body mass mug.Related Words
One whom commits to going to a pint drinking establishment with their friends/team, only to ditch out last minute on not only their friends/teammates, BUT also the pint drinking itself.
by drew September 16, 2007
Get the pint drinking ditcher mug.Used in reference to the vulgar lappish tradition of pouring volatile horse-manure tea down the throats of foreigners, usually resulting in extreme paranoia and occasional outbreaks of dysentery.
by Henry Egilsson III December 10, 2004
Get the lappish tea-drinking traditions mug.Kyle: “what does it mean to drip in finesse?”
Bruno: “If you don’t know, I’m afraid you’ll never know”
Drippin in finesse
Bruno: “If you don’t know, I’m afraid you’ll never know”
Drippin in finesse
by YaboyfromDukeU May 3, 2018
Get the drippin in finesse mug.Is modern slang for a person who is there with you through thick and thin. And someone who is willing to take on any task or activity with you. Often times is a spontaneous person down for anything .
(NOT to be confused the literal meaning being someone you endulge alchoholic beverages with.)
(NOT to be confused the literal meaning being someone you endulge alchoholic beverages with.)
“Hey thanks for being my drinking buddy yesterday! Skydiving is something that I wouldn’t imagine doing without you by my side!”
by amomwhothoughtitwastheliteral February 8, 2018
Get the Drinking Buddy mug.To be not busy.
As a visual metaphor, it implies the opposite to the expression ‘flat out’. A lizard drinking is visually flat against the ground, still, stationary, prostrate, prone and apparently inactive - the opposite of what a person is like when they are busy.
The primary definition that I heard for years amongst colleagues and friends fluent in Strine was the 'not busy' version. It was only recently that I have heard it used to mean 'hard at work' or 'busy'. It feels that the traditional components of visual metaphor and humour in the Strine lexicon have been lost or the expression misconstrued at some point.
As a visual metaphor, it implies the opposite to the expression ‘flat out’. A lizard drinking is visually flat against the ground, still, stationary, prostrate, prone and apparently inactive - the opposite of what a person is like when they are busy.
The primary definition that I heard for years amongst colleagues and friends fluent in Strine was the 'not busy' version. It was only recently that I have heard it used to mean 'hard at work' or 'busy'. It feels that the traditional components of visual metaphor and humour in the Strine lexicon have been lost or the expression misconstrued at some point.
Flat out like a lizard drinking -
"Man it's quiet here. You busy?"
“Busy? Flat out… like a lizard drinking… hehehe.”
"Man it's quiet here. You busy?"
“Busy? Flat out… like a lizard drinking… hehehe.”
by InterlocutorInThe1st October 27, 2020
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