At that

Besides the point

At that it also so happened that something else had transpired.

by Hercolena Oliver July 11, 2010

At That Moment

At That Moment: A once in a year moment that a person is left to the mercy of nature calling... Unlike the normal calling At That Moment makes the person feel like they're letting of broken glass,hot lava, stink bombs,cold sweat & feet, the need to cry and the feeling of the first day you were born. since this definition is so long to explain it in a simple conversation and very detail it was shorten to "That Moment".

Tim: "Dude what happen you've been gone for 3 hours now."
Jake: "I had an "At That Moment" and met my maker in bathroom."
Tim: "speak no more I understand..."

by SoulGin99 September 30, 2017

At that bitch

To pursue or go after something like a beast. Food, pussy, a job, a person, whatever.

Person 1- Man I luv eating pop-tarts, I start by splitting them in half and than eating the jelly

Person 2- Nigga that's not how you do it.

Person 1- Than how do you eat pop-tarts?

Person 2- I start by eating around the crust than I just "at that bitch!"

by Aldridge517 July 20, 2009

Two can play at that game

Real meaning: when someone does harm to you, you can do the same to them.

Rick: So, Mike stole Shelly from me; Well, two can play at that game!

by Fruityogos January 11, 2011

i'm weak at that

A phrase used to express how weak you are at something without actually laughing.

Person 1: Bro, mans Josh got burned by a treesh.
Person 2: Deadass B?
Person 1: Deadass bro.
Person 2: Wow, I'm weak at that.

by Beezxs September 23, 2018

throw some fat at that

Slang saying , Willing to give something a try because you have nothing to lose in doing so .

Origin; Brandon Fl, local meat department.

Hey Trlak do you want to go out dancing? Sure I'll throw some fat at that!

by Meat an April 14, 2016

Look at that little monkey run!

This expression was said by Howard Cosell during a 1972 televised ABC broadcast on July 29, 1972 in reference to Mike Adamle, a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs in the preseason AFC-NFC "Hall of Fame" game between the Chiefs vs. New York Giants at Fawcett Stadium.

Until the appearance of the factual website about it, people mistakenly associated this sentence with a different football game in 1983. On September 5, 1983, during the season opening Monday Night Football game between the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Redskins, Howard Cosell made a second comment using the words "little monkey." In that game, Redskins wide receiver Alvin Garrett was playing a great game, and following Garrett's 6th pass reception while still in the first quarter, Howard Cosell commented to Don Meredith, "Joe Gibbs wanted to get this kid and that little monkey gets loose doesn't he?"

When a smaller physical stature NFL football player would run and dart around after getting his hands on the ball, Cosell would like to say "Look at that little monkey run!" It didn't matter if it was a white or black player.

by NFL Researcher October 23, 2011