A challenge based on a movie where an individual runs directly towards someone holding a camera, and just before the individual gets very close to the camera they run either left or right
Remember the scene in get out when the guy runs at a camera, well now people are doing the get out challenge😂
by Fronde March 14, 2017
An expression that means to 'treat someone right' that can be used in a number of contexts:
1. Generous hospitality, such serving up good food, or sprucing up your home ahead of visiting guests.
2. Paying someone, especially if the payment is overdue.
3. Sexual favours.
Anglo-Australian phrase, popularised in Melbourne
1. Generous hospitality, such serving up good food, or sprucing up your home ahead of visiting guests.
2. Paying someone, especially if the payment is overdue.
3. Sexual favours.
Anglo-Australian phrase, popularised in Melbourne
Example 1
Friend 1: 'Got a girl coming round this weekend.'
Friend 2: 'The one with the cute face? Better get that biscuit out.'
Example 2
Friend 1: 'Mate, we going to this concert or what?'
Friend 2: 'Yeah but if you want to come, you better get that biscuit out.'
Friend 1: 'Got a girl coming round this weekend.'
Friend 2: 'The one with the cute face? Better get that biscuit out.'
Example 2
Friend 1: 'Mate, we going to this concert or what?'
Friend 2: 'Yeah but if you want to come, you better get that biscuit out.'
by Jamarley May 16, 2019
This is different from the Irish Exit, where upon leaving a bar and/or gathering, much hoopla is raised by the leaving party. Shouting, abrasive hugging, exaggerated high fives, and even cursing are all typical behavior of the Guido Get Out. Derives its names from the stereotypical behavior of loud Italian males from the Northeast.
"yo, yo yo! Fuck you guys! I'm out!"
"It was no secret, he pulled the Guido get out. The whole bar knew he was leaving"
"It was no secret, he pulled the Guido get out. The whole bar knew he was leaving"
by SnowDaisy January 28, 2010
by TeaInTheMoment February 28, 2007
to hurry up; to work or move faster; (pronounced like lead pencil)
This expression can probably be loosely interpreted as removing dead weight from a vehicle so that it can travel faster.
This expression can probably be loosely interpreted as removing dead weight from a vehicle so that it can travel faster.
by Yuriy Shatalov September 28, 2008
by bosnia13 January 30, 2009
When you try to walk into a classroom or house but you have no permission from the classroom owner or house owner
by MitchyBoy22149 March 22, 2017