this verbal warning and boundary is provided when someone takes personal offense to what someone else is saying. It is meant to urge the person to reconsider what they are saying.
The term can be followed up with an “or else” but it is usually the final warning before a consequence is given (a slap, getting blocked, etc.)
The term can be followed up with an “or else” but it is usually the final warning before a consequence is given (a slap, getting blocked, etc.)
Ann: People from Chicago are lazy, stupid, and unconcerned.
Vance: Uh, I’m from Chicago.
Ann: So?
Vance: So Watch your mouth
Vance: Uh, I’m from Chicago.
Ann: So?
Vance: So Watch your mouth
by gayandaloof July 20, 2020
Watch out for danger behind your back (like you might get jumped or something).
Watch your back.
Keep an extra set of eyes on the back of your head.
Watch your back.
Keep an extra set of eyes on the back of your head.
by Brent Ninja October 11, 2012
by Lost_in_translation September 09, 2016
by Watch your lip February 06, 2018
by Delta Sigma October 03, 2004
This phrase simply means that you should watch what you are saying because the person saying this to you will most likely knock your teeth out of your oral cavity because they are not liking what you are saying.
by Linden Mazur November 07, 2007
A phrase that is said when one has purchased a bag of peanuts before going down a ski lift, and is waiting for the safety bar to lower, that warns them to protect their bag of peanuts.
When John was lowering the ski lift safety bar, he jokingly nudged Peter and said, "Watch your peanuts!"
by B. Ricky November 27, 2020