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lived-in 

A slightly untidy but homey feel, made with a comfortable but slightly worn or untidy look that is consistent with actual or current occupation. Usually used to describe state of one's hair or home.
"What's with your beard, Tom? You're kind of have a lived-in look."
"I just wanted to try it out."
"But if you keep up at this rate, you'll look like an Amish person!"
lived-in by hughlaurieaddict June 10, 2009
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Back when I lived in upstate new york 

A meaningless, unimpressive, self-serving introduction. An indicator that the story about to be shared will be pointless and dumb.
Back when I lived in upstate new york, I also had to park on the street - on two occasions, we got enough snow, mixed with just the right plowing, that my car was lifted off the ground from so much snow being jammed underneath it.

I lived in America for 4 years, that's why I'm here man 

"Ei ur English's pretty good u know?"
"I lived in America for 4 years, that's why I'm here man."

For you lived in a world of evil. 

The last line of the Shakespeare play "The Plumber of Sackman Street", cried at the grave site of King Enrico by his son Josepherus.
"Rest in peace, for you lived in a world of evil."

I wouldn't kill myself if I lived in Ohio but I'd be upset still 

I wouldn't kill myself if I lived in Ohio but I'd be upset still
I wouldn't kill myself if I lived in Ohio but I'd be upset still

lined in chalk 

Refers to the chalk line drawn around a corpse in movies. The 'line' idea is mostly fictional, since it contaminates the crime scene investigation, but it serves as more dramatic metaphor for murder.
You better watch how you're talking and where you're walking, or you and your homies might lined in chalk. (Coolio - Gangsta's Paradise)
lined in chalk by Sean H November 15, 2004

We live in a society 

An expression often found in memes and associated with the fictional character the Joker although he never actually said it. Basically, when you say “We live in a society,” you are implying that a society has flaws and inequality.
Boy 1: Why is the line to the women’s bathroom twice as long as the line to the men’s room?
Boy 2: Because we live in a society.