Ship It
In computer software - it means to publish / distribute the application in its current state. Often used humurously when the software is buggy and clearly not ready to publish.
Words you can keep
Ship it
Ship it by Natisthegreatest May 26, 2017
Related Words
ship it
1) The affirmation of a suggested act of extreme awesomeness
2)OR a reinforcement of the awesomeness that has occured in the past.
3)OR the act of giving someone something awesome.
2)OR a reinforcement of the awesomeness that has occured in the past.
3)OR the act of giving someone something awesome.
Dude1: Let's go get drunk with these hot chicks?
Dude2: Ship it.
Dude1: Did you score with that hot chick last night?
Dude2: Consider it shipped.
Dude1: You were wasted last night.
Dude2: Yeah, that cocktail waitress shipped me seven jaeger bombs.
Dude2: Ship it.
Dude1: Did you score with that hot chick last night?
Dude2: Consider it shipped.
Dude1: You were wasted last night.
Dude2: Yeah, that cocktail waitress shipped me seven jaeger bombs.
ship it by Admiral Awesome September 1, 2005
ship it
ship it by MY JOT IS BIGGER THAN YOUR JOT October 18, 2004
ship it
Send it! Give it up!
What makes the phrase sometimes funny/abrasive is the implied 100% ownership of "it" (i.e., come to papa).
Often implies a diminutive order (Send it, sucka!) to immediately send/give whatever "it" is to the speaker (Dat's ALL mine; hand it over!) and it is usually said in a self-congratulatory tone (I am awesome, it is awesome, thus it is mine; ship it).
Poker usage: "Ship it" conveys a confident and impatient 100% ownership of the money in the pot. Saying "ship it" with a mediocre-but-still-winning poker hand usually gets a laugh, especially if you say "Ship it" after showing your weak hand but before you see the other person's weaker hand. It also usually gets a laugh if you say "Ship it" when the pot is tiny and uncontested... ship it, ship it all.
What makes the phrase sometimes funny/abrasive is the implied 100% ownership of "it" (i.e., come to papa).
Often implies a diminutive order (Send it, sucka!) to immediately send/give whatever "it" is to the speaker (Dat's ALL mine; hand it over!) and it is usually said in a self-congratulatory tone (I am awesome, it is awesome, thus it is mine; ship it).
Poker usage: "Ship it" conveys a confident and impatient 100% ownership of the money in the pot. Saying "ship it" with a mediocre-but-still-winning poker hand usually gets a laugh, especially if you say "Ship it" after showing your weak hand but before you see the other person's weaker hand. It also usually gets a laugh if you say "Ship it" when the pot is tiny and uncontested... ship it, ship it all.
My pocket aces beats your pair. Ship it, fish!
You look nice in them jeans. Ship it.
You've got the answer-key???? Ship it.
Everyone folds to me in the big blind??? Ship it.
Said at Foxwoods, before taking down a $1400 pot against an expected low (busted) flush draw: "Queen high. Ship it!"
You look nice in them jeans. Ship it.
You've got the answer-key???? Ship it.
Everyone folds to me in the big blind??? Ship it.
Said at Foxwoods, before taking down a $1400 pot against an expected low (busted) flush draw: "Queen high. Ship it!"
ship it by RaisingCain May 27, 2009
ship it
ship it by big woop woop August 18, 2020
Ship it like fedex
When you ship two characters (typically from cartoons/anime) so hard that you have to mention the shipping service, fedex to add extra emphasis on the pair you are shipping.
-person is watching something with a friend-
Person1:"Whoa! that was good, especially the part with frank and tina!"
Person2:"Yeah I totally ship it."
Person1:"really?"
Person2:"Yeah man I ship it like fedex!"
Person1:"Whoa! that was good, especially the part with frank and tina!"
Person2:"Yeah I totally ship it."
Person1:"really?"
Person2:"Yeah man I ship it like fedex!"
Ship it like fedex by ThatOneAnimeFan June 16, 2016
More from Urban Dictionary
grebo
West Midlands slang word for rockers, bikers, greasers etc. In the late 1980s it was used by the UK music press to refer to a specific scene centered around the bands Pop Will Eat Itself and Crazyhead. The term never found favour with readers of 'the inkies' (Sounds, Melody Maker and the still extant NME) and was soon dropped. Now often used in predominantly working-class areas of the midlands and the north to mean someone who listens to rock-derived music and/or dresses in a manner that suggests they affiliate themselves with rock music of some kind.