Idiomatic expression meaning that a secret has been revealed, usually unintentionally, similar to the expression "to spill the beans." Can also be expressed as "the cat is out of the bag."
Bobby let the cat out of the bag when he accidentally mentioned to Amanda the surprise birthday party they were planning on throwing for her.
by VKaizer August 8, 2009
by Gumba Gumba May 20, 2004
by cedric britt July 18, 2003
by Seikundas September 21, 2004
an expression used by a person who sees someone take off their socks and has ugly toes, which we refer the toes as the dogs
by girlyjaden11 July 4, 2022
(v). To fart subtly, and slowly. Usually it is a fart that is restrained to the point where all you can here is a wisp or a faint hissing noise for a few seconds. This fart is not a ripper, or a fanny flapper. It's a breezy one, that can take on the harshest stench depending on what one ate beforehand.
Honestly, Jack, what are you doing behind that window drape?
Shhh! I'm letting the air out of the tires. Damn onions.
Shhh! I'm letting the air out of the tires. Damn onions.
by boggler December 25, 2008
A phrase used by women in reply to guys who catcall them at the party or club.
The 2000 Baha Men song "Who Let the Dogs Out" made this phrase famous worldwide, but only for a short time. Even in that time, men liked to be known for sleeping around, so they adopted the word to refer to their friends, which is now spelled "dawg."
The 2000 Baha Men song "Who Let the Dogs Out" made this phrase famous worldwide, but only for a short time. Even in that time, men liked to be known for sleeping around, so they adopted the word to refer to their friends, which is now spelled "dawg."
"Who let the dogs out tonight? I can't dance with a single guy here without him grabbing my butt or trying to take me home!"
by gred64 November 23, 2014