To quit something, to stop it like the show Full House was canceled. Normally used in a rapping like way...
After 20 minutes of hearing the bitch screaming from the house next door, andrew finally had enough. He stuck his head out the window and yelled "CUT IT OUT LIKE FULL HOUSE, BITCH!"
If somebody is talking to you for a long time and you just want them to shut up, look at them and say "cut it. cu-cu-cu cut it. Cut it. Cut it out like full house".
If somebody is talking to you for a long time and you just want them to shut up, look at them and say "cut it. cu-cu-cu cut it. Cut it. Cut it out like full house".
by Old El Paso April 27, 2006

Rural Australian slang for
1. laying on one's stomach
2. asleep from being plastered, wasted, etc.
3. Worn out from hard yakka or work
1. laying on one's stomach
2. asleep from being plastered, wasted, etc.
3. Worn out from hard yakka or work
1. The scrum left him flat out like a lizard drinkin.
2. Too much VB and Becky's flat out like a lizard drinkin.
3. *yawn* I'm flat out like a lizard drinkin
2. Too much VB and Becky's flat out like a lizard drinkin.
3. *yawn* I'm flat out like a lizard drinkin
by Luke D Lorenz January 21, 2004

expression used to emphatically denounce your presence at a social excursion, as if your leaving said event is an obvious given or statement of fact
by d'godfather April 20, 2003

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

Usually a pre-requisite to dating. More of the act of going out to a cafe or coffee shop to socialize, rather than specifically going for coffee. Often other beverages are ordered.
Would you like to go out for coffee?
Sure I'd love to!
OMG I'm going out for coffee tonight with this cute guy in my class!
Sure I'd love to!
OMG I'm going out for coffee tonight with this cute guy in my class!
by LosTFaN 4 8 15 May 23, 2009

To close a deal, specifically relating to getting a woman to engage in sexual intercourse, and to do it smoothly.
by Rob March 27, 2003

by Dan February 7, 2003
