"I just racked a grip of cans, me and the crew gonna catch wreck."
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"I hit the train yard lastnight and caught mad wreck."
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"I hit the train yard lastnight and caught mad wreck."
by Dudevader October 31, 2018

by gruntyphish October 4, 2009

by GuyFromTheDM'S August 12, 2016

by zuku 💘 May 5, 2019

figurative form of speech.
It means If you understand what a person is implying or follow where they're getting at in a conversation.
Usually substituted for the following phrases:
"If you know what I'm saying." or "If you see what I mean."
It means If you understand what a person is implying or follow where they're getting at in a conversation.
Usually substituted for the following phrases:
"If you know what I'm saying." or "If you see what I mean."
by thedefinitivedefinition October 4, 2014

A phrase coined during the 1960s and 1970s trucker Citizen's Band (CB) culture. It literally means "I'll contact you on the return trip." If two long-haul truck drivers regularly make opposing trips, their path will eventually meet on each iteration of the trip. This term is virtually interchangeable with catch you on the flip side.
...we're gonna back on out of here. So, keep the bugs off your glass and the bears off your tail. We'll catch you on the flip flop. This here's the Rubber Duck on the side. We gone. Bye bye.
by jcookeman December 16, 2008

by theboredjester August 23, 2011
