by Ohshizla January 28, 2017
Get the Cash me outside how bout dah mug.This was the phrase an angst teen said on the Dr. Phil show. Her accent made it sound different, but she said "Catch me outside, how 'bout dat?" (meaning: "you so tough, lets take this outside to fight"). But since it "sounded like "Cash", that has taken off on the internet.
by Magcfox February 10, 2017
Get the cash me outside howbow dah mug.Related Words
An micro minded individual who parks their vehicle as close as possible to an ATM regardless of how much inconvenience this causes others.
Parking next to an ATM without having regards to others especially if there is a free parking bay within 5 meters.
Parking next to an ATM without having regards to others especially if there is a free parking bay within 5 meters.
Bert: Observe the chav with the IQ reducer and GTI parked outside the bank. Clearly a cash point cripple
Gert: Tosser
Gert: Tosser
by janeizgood March 13, 2008
Get the cash point cripple mug.A phrase commonly used by people who own an Empire Axe marker and would like to trade for a Luxe. They are unable to pay for the new marker in full so they always offer the Axe to trade plus the difference in cash. The Luxe owner is usually insulted and doesn't accept the deal. This phrase has become a joke/meme in the paintball community.
Jake: Hey, nice Luxe Ice! Wanna sell it to me?
Steve: Sure! How's $1k sound?
Jake: I can't afford that. How about my Axe plus cash?
Steve: Get the fuck out with that trash.
Steve: Sure! How's $1k sound?
Jake: I can't afford that. How about my Axe plus cash?
Steve: Get the fuck out with that trash.
by ThatDirtyCommunist July 26, 2017
Get the Axe Plus Cash mug.When movie studios produce unnecessary and often poor quality sequels in order to obtain more money.
by Dat H Man July 29, 2011
Get the Cash grab mug.by bfofo July 5, 2006
Get the johnny cash mug.the following is taken from the discovery channel's website:
Unassuming people enter the "Cash Cab" as simple passengers taking a normal taxi ride, only to be shocked when they discover that they’re instant contestants on Discovery Channel's innovative game show!
Ben Bailey, the host and driver of Cash Cab, then offers them the following proposition:
The Cash Cab will drive you all the way to your destination and ask you general knowledge questions along the way. The questions start out on the easy side, then get harder along the way – the harder the question, the more money it’s worth. The first four questions are worth $25 for each correct answer. The next four are worth $50 and then every question after that is worth $100.
A correct answer is awarded the cash, an incorrect answer means the contestant gets a strike. The contestants can earn cash all the way to their destination. But the second they miss their third question (i.e., earn their third strike), Ben pulls the Cash Cab over and ejects them onto the sidewalk, no matter where they are!
If they get stumped on a question, contestants can "shout out" for help, either by calling someone on our mobile phone (a "Mobile Shout-Out"), or by asking someone on the street for help (a "Street Shout-Out"). Each contestant only has one Mobile and one Street Shout-Out during the course of each game.
If the contestant has won at least $200 and the cab hits a red light, a "Red Light Challenge" is offered, which is a single question with multiple part answers. The passenger has 30 seconds to get all answers (e.g., name all seven of Snow White’s dwarfs). If the contestant gets each part of the answer correct, they win $200; if time expires, they move on without receiving any strikes against them.
Finally, if the contestant arrives at their destination having earned cash, they can opt to bet it all – double or nothing – on a "Video Bonus Question." The question is a based on a clip from Discovery’s library.
Unassuming people enter the "Cash Cab" as simple passengers taking a normal taxi ride, only to be shocked when they discover that they’re instant contestants on Discovery Channel's innovative game show!
Ben Bailey, the host and driver of Cash Cab, then offers them the following proposition:
The Cash Cab will drive you all the way to your destination and ask you general knowledge questions along the way. The questions start out on the easy side, then get harder along the way – the harder the question, the more money it’s worth. The first four questions are worth $25 for each correct answer. The next four are worth $50 and then every question after that is worth $100.
A correct answer is awarded the cash, an incorrect answer means the contestant gets a strike. The contestants can earn cash all the way to their destination. But the second they miss their third question (i.e., earn their third strike), Ben pulls the Cash Cab over and ejects them onto the sidewalk, no matter where they are!
If they get stumped on a question, contestants can "shout out" for help, either by calling someone on our mobile phone (a "Mobile Shout-Out"), or by asking someone on the street for help (a "Street Shout-Out"). Each contestant only has one Mobile and one Street Shout-Out during the course of each game.
If the contestant has won at least $200 and the cab hits a red light, a "Red Light Challenge" is offered, which is a single question with multiple part answers. The passenger has 30 seconds to get all answers (e.g., name all seven of Snow White’s dwarfs). If the contestant gets each part of the answer correct, they win $200; if time expires, they move on without receiving any strikes against them.
Finally, if the contestant arrives at their destination having earned cash, they can opt to bet it all – double or nothing – on a "Video Bonus Question." The question is a based on a clip from Discovery’s library.
i won $150 in the cash cab, but i lost it all on the video bonus because i didn't know the life cycle of a star
by Colleen DiVenezia August 28, 2008
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