get your glasses on

A skit made up as part of a series of skits usually made with Scratch known as SinComics. It's made by the same person who made Shape World.

Sleaad: Get your glasses on!
Green Square: nope
Crown: Get your glasses on.
Green Square: come on, i don't want to
Crown: Then it's detention!
Green Square: NO WAIT
Crown: IT'S TOO LATE!!!
Green Square: (screams louder than a volcano and crashes)

by sussybro69 December 26, 2023

get shrekt

normally used by cool people ngl

GET SHREKT EDIE U SILLY SAUGSAGE UR DADS CAR WAS MADE IN 2015

by skkkkrrrttttherronseavey April 3, 2019

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

get all up in that

to want to be very close to and grab and be with.

Damn, she’s fine. I wanna get all up in that, woof

by señor anonymous hippopotamus May 27, 2021

Getting Over It

Rage simulator

I was playing Getting Over It and fell like 420 times while trying to get up the mountain

by the random. August 28, 2022

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