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chickenest by My syndrome is down January 1, 2021
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The Chickens had come home to roost
The idea that your wrongdoings and misdeeds have caught up with you and you must be held accountable. In context this can be applied in the first or third person.
Like my pops Mad Max had said, “The Chickens had come home to roost…” whatever the fuck that means… (J. Belfort, The Wolf of Wall Street
The Chickens had come home to roost by FartingBeer February 22, 2022
Related Words
look at all those chickens
phrase used to describe a large amount of anything but chickens.
*large group of ducks*
small child: look at all those chickens.
*large group of ducks*
small child: look at all those chickens.
look at all those chickens by jeffery carlton September 4, 2014
Chickens come home to roost
This expression is similar to "what goes around, comes around" and basically means that the consequences of one's evil actions catch up in a negative way. The idea that a wrongful curse comes back to the one who curses as a "bird returns to its nest" dates back to the days of antiquity. However, it wasn't until the 19th Century that Robert Southey wrote that "curses are like a young chicken: they always come home to roost." Since then, the idea of evil men creating returns to their own door has been encapsulated in this expression.
Dude, you keep dealing drugs and you're going to get caught. When the chickens come home to roost, they will take your car, your house, and all your money!
Chickens come home to roost by morpheus30 December 17, 2014
Step Chickens
The most powerful, immaculate, most adequate, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious cult on tiktok. Nobody can stop it.
Step Chickens by Step Chicken general May 12, 2020
nobody here but us chickens
1) a sarcastic answer implying "who else would be here?" or "just the regular crowd"
2) could be used to hide someone there who should not be
source: originally from a fable involving a chicken thief (possibly a fox) hiding in the hen house and answering the farmer's question of who's making all the noise.
Also made popular by a 40's song of the same name by Louis Jordan.
2) could be used to hide someone there who should not be
source: originally from a fable involving a chicken thief (possibly a fox) hiding in the hen house and answering the farmer's question of who's making all the noise.
Also made popular by a 40's song of the same name by Louis Jordan.
Dad (coming home from work): Anybody home?
Older Daughter (in bedroom): Nobody here but us chickens! (implying herself and her sister, but is actually herself and her boyfriend, who should have gone home already)
Older Daughter (in bedroom): Nobody here but us chickens! (implying herself and her sister, but is actually herself and her boyfriend, who should have gone home already)
nobody here but us chickens by copperdragon December 2, 2011