by Rodrigo Duarte September 28, 2006
Get the The Cag mug.Be willing to go all the way with something. Refers to the mixed martial arts cage and the kind of hardcore punishment competitors are willing to face. Sometimes used to over-dramatize skirmishes.
Lisa was angry that Beth wanted to see Harry Potter instead of Sex and the City and was ready to take it to the cage.
Our manager said we had to switch to green Post-Its, but Bill took it to the cage and won. We still get to use the yellow ones.
Our manager said we had to switch to green Post-Its, but Bill took it to the cage and won. We still get to use the yellow ones.
by Eric Maan February 9, 2010
Get the take it to the cage mug.Related Words
The process of destroying, dominating or simply trampelling. People who Open the Cage regularily in life are those that go as hard as they can at something they love be it in the arts, school or sports. Origin: Gerry the Giraffe's story of Opening the Cage on facebook.
Wow did you see that!? Vince Carter just jumped OVER that 7 footer and dunked it. He just OPENED THE CAGE on him!
Can you Open the Cage on that wide receiver?
Can you Open the Cage on that wide receiver?
by Cage Opener November 29, 2010
Get the Open the Cage mug.by Kiddooddle April 18, 2018
Get the Out of the Cage mug.To challenge a social system in order to instigate change. Plays off the ideology that people are caged or imprisoned by The Man.
Protesters flooded the streets, stopping commuter traffic to shake the cage and support civil liberty.
by easy rider returns October 23, 2008
Get the shake the cage mug.“I spent a few hundred at the strip club last night but I’m pretty sure I kept the tiger in the cage. Thank god!”
by ClickClackRat January 31, 2021
Get the Kept the tiger in the cage mug."It's a sure thing."
Adapted from a phrase coined by Pittsburgh Penguins coach Dan Bylsma. Originally used to inform the team that goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury was starting a game, it has since been used to indicate when something is a guarantee.
Works best when there is a slight pause before being uttered.
Adapted from a phrase coined by Pittsburgh Penguins coach Dan Bylsma. Originally used to inform the team that goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury was starting a game, it has since been used to indicate when something is a guarantee.
Works best when there is a slight pause before being uttered.
... Flower's in the cage.
by schtobes January 14, 2011
Get the Flower's in the cage mug.