Like Dine and Dash But For Ditching the Hospital Bill.

Rip a stitch
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
'Rip a stitch'

Similar in meaning to the old theater adage 'break a leg' used to wish someone goodluck before they take the stage The phrase 'break a leg, rip a stitch' was originally coined by the actor /painter/writer Hank Cheyne Garcia. He had originally said "dont rip a stitch" to a friend who had had oral surgery a few hours before going to perform onstage in a play. That night his friend ripped a stitch on stage and bled during the play. The following night hank coined the opposite , 'rip a stitch,' so as not to jinx his friend with the same intent as the colloquialism 'break a leg,' basically saying the opposite with the intention of boding him good luck on stage. He later combined the two phrases together 'break a leg, rip a stitch' and thus a new theater term was born. This phrase is now being used in the Los Angeles theater community.

That intense fuck lot of pain as if someone were stabbing you with a katana on the lower edge of your ribcage you randomly have while exercising.

Also called a side stitch, a side ache, a side cramp or simply the stitch, is the intense pain under the lower edge of your ribcage you have while exercising or doing physical activity. It is also referred to as exercise-related transient abdominal pain

To trick someone into inadvertently smoking a bong with mostly tobacco rather than marijuana, then laughing at them as they feel sick, spin out, or in the best case scenario, throw up.

the best show of all time

A set up, a trick. If someone stitches you up, then they're playing you for a fool. It's often used when framing someone for a crime.

Stitched up: Being lied to or mistreated, being told something by someone and they do the opposite of what they told you.