Commonly referring to an ongoing car chase, usually with the format of one criminal car and a swarm of police cars. In movies, the typical norm would be that the criminal will most likely use a fast sportscar while the police are stuck using Ford Crown Victorias. The term was also used for the very popular Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit, Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2, and Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit (2010).
Police: 19 County, engaging in a hot pursuit. Vehicle is a blue Nissan Skyline GT-R.
HQ: I copy that 19, permission for pursuit is authorized.
Usually defined as a chase between two sides using cars. It would commonly be an ongoing chase between a criminal in a fast sports car and a swarm of polices in Ford Crown Victorias. EA had been using this term to label 3 of their Need for Speed games, or 4 if you count Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit Remastered (2010).
Police Officer: 82 County, permission to engage in a hot pursuit. Vehicles are a blue Nissan Skyline GT-R, a blue Toyota Supra, and a white Nissan 300ZX.
HQ: I copy that 82, permission to engage in hot pursuit is authorized.
A nostalgic racing video game released in the late 2010. You can play it on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, there's also a remastered released in 2020. You can play on Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4
Friend: you have some Need for Speed game?
Me: yeah i have Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2010 and remastered
Friend: let's play the original on Xbox 360
A group of people that rolls 600 pounds deep, which is really no different than if one person acted like the 600 pound gorilla all by themself, it's just bullying spread around a group to fuck with somebody. Just like each person has an asshole, and to some degree is an asshole, a collective 600 pound gorilla has a collective asshole so that no one person has to take responsibility for being the asshole or the one who said this or that.
A sports team/organization that by all conventional metrics should not have success/wins in whatever activity, but somehow by apparent luck they find a way to win.
example: "The 2013-2014 University of Auburn football team was the team of destiny that year that managed to make it all the way to the championship."