(British)
A phrase used to express support for someone who, having started out well, is inevitably losing at a game/activity.
Originally used by forlorn British supporters of Tim Henman, a notorious tennis semi-finalist.
A phrase used to express support for someone who, having started out well, is inevitably losing at a game/activity.
Originally used by forlorn British supporters of Tim Henman, a notorious tennis semi-finalist.
Harry (to Mark, a valiant but unwieldy semi-pro boxer): "Come on, Tim!"
John: "Man, no need to rub salt in his wounds."
John: "Man, no need to rub salt in his wounds."
by wiffwaff November 29, 2011
Sep 8 trending
- 1. Watermelon Sugar
- 2. Ghetto Spread
- 3. Girls who eat carrots
- 4. sorority squat
- 5. Durk
- 6. Momala
- 7. knocking
- 8. Dog shot
- 9. sputnik
- 10. guvy
- 11. knockin'
- 12. nuke the fridge
- 13. obnoxion
- 14. Eee-o eleven
- 15. edward 40 hands
- 16. heels up
- 17. columbus
- 18. ain't got
- 19. UrbDic
- 20. yak shaving
- 21. Rush B Cyka Blyat
- 22. Pimp Nails
- 23. Backpedaling
- 24. Anol
- 25. got that
- 26. by the way
- 27. Wetter than an otter's pocket
- 28. soy face
- 29. TSIF
- 30. georgia rose
