"Get well done" is a versatile phrase than can be used in many situations, such as:
1. Wishing a get well soon
2. An adjective/verb; such as when you are DONE.
3. Good luck and Happiness
1. Wishing a get well soon
2. An adjective/verb; such as when you are DONE.
3. Good luck and Happiness
1. I heard you got sick yesterday, I wish you get well done soon!
2. I didn't study for the test at all. I am about to GET WELL DONE.
3. Get well done!
2. I didn't study for the test at all. I am about to GET WELL DONE.
3. Get well done!
by yeet1241 December 30, 2019
by Long duck dong1 March 11, 2024
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'
by SofaSoph August 01, 2021
An east Anglian English alternative for 'mind your own business'. Especially used by the older generation - and knitters.
Kevin: "Mate, you are making that pasta all wrong, you add pasta to sauce not sauce to pasta".
Derik: "Kevin, why don't get on with your own knitting unless you want to make dinner".
Derik: "Kevin, why don't get on with your own knitting unless you want to make dinner".
by TobEyEuz May 18, 2015
by Carguy96 May 03, 2014
by TheGeneralGenitalsPranksterian May 17, 2025
Almost the same as get lit but referencing being drunk. (Let’s get lit) (let’s get blitzed) blitzed is being really drunk while having a great time. (Not to the extent of blacking out) But a really good drunk.
“Bro my dads at the strip club getting blitzed this is to funny”
“Let’s go get blitzed and shoot on some baddies”
“Let’s go get blitzed and shoot on some baddies”
by Himothysnickett July 26, 2024