Getting Beefy

A situation where it looks as though two or more people are going to have 'beef' (an argument, not the food) then one may say it is 'getting beefy'

Ooh it looks like things are getting beefy, be ready to step in!

by SofaSoph August 1, 2021

Getting they freaky on

Wild, hours long, unprotected sex in a cheap motel while using a lot of crystal meth. Kinky but risky fun. Best to not brag about it to coworkers, or your parents.

Joe (to his boss): “I heard Bob and Janet was getting they freaky on last night.”
Boss: “Where are they? They’re both fired.”

by Dirtymind 3333 January 27, 2022

.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.Your Body Is Going To Get Slimmer When I Smack Your Back On Any Corner.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.

.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.Your Body Is Going To Get Slimmer When I Smack Your Back On Any Corner.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.

.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.Your Body Is Going To Get Slimmer When I Smack Your Back On Any Corner.7.9.7.3.4.3.7.9.7.

by TheSpartanicaOfAnyHellstromu3e April 24, 2025

Getting Soup

A term meaning to get a very sloppy/slobbery blowjob.

Koby: Aye Scott you get that sloppy toppy?
Scott: Hell Yeah I was Getting Soup from my grandma last night!

by Wootagang June 14, 2020

getting a Wendy

the act of receiving a blow job in the parking lot of a fast food establishment

Gene didn't join us inside for burgers and fries; he stayed in the car getting a Wendy.

by @WhiplashPntz April 8, 2024

Getting straightened out

To be made in a mafia family or become a made-guy. To get fully inducted into the family.

Vinnie getting straightened out means he is now a made man in the family.

by Vinnie from Chicago December 30, 2024

Get a cat

Get a Cat (Phrase): A slang term meaning “to get married,” based on the humorous observation that many married couples often adopt cats as their first pet. The phrase suggests a cozy, domestic lifestyle associated with marriage.

Origin: The term “get a cat” is widely believed to have originated on TikTok in early 2023, when a creator named @CozyCoupleChronicles posted a viral video captioned “First comes love, then comes marriage… then comes a cat named Pickles.” The video, which featured a montage of newlywed couples adopting cats, quickly racked up millions of views and sparked a trend.

Soon, other creators joined in, using the phrase in captions like, “When you know it’s serious: they’re ready to get a cat 🐈” and parodying dating milestones with references to feline adoption. The hashtag #GetACat trended across platforms, with users sharing relationship updates and jokingly speculating when their significant others would be ready to “get a cat.”

By late 2024, the phrase had entered broader slang usage as a cheeky way to describe tying the knot, solidifying its status in modern lexicon.

“Did you hear, Sally and Roger are going to get a cat?”
“Oh how nice, they are such a cute couple.”

by RimJobJimSlob December 15, 2024