IrishDaddy2U's definitions
by IrishDaddy2U April 12, 2010
Get the bouttamug. EX. You just looked up this phrase and you did not spell one of the two words correctly, therefore that is showing a lack of "common sense." <<<<< Please click the link next to the arrows to go to the correct area for the definition. P.s ~ It is not spelled "common cents" hint hint...
by IrishDaddy2U April 19, 2010
Get the common centsmug. by IrishDaddy2U April 12, 2010
Get the iggitmug. 1. Got the lead out is an old expression that means that a person (or group of people) hurried up., as if they had lead in their pants, pulled the lead out so they could run faster or whatever... and finally hurried up.
2. Once the runner got the lead out he went up from last place to third place. Like he was running for his life. What a comeback, it was AMAZING!
by IrishDaddy2U April 14, 2010
Get the got the lead outmug. 1. In the USA - Doin' is simply short slang for the word "doing." It may be used in many ways, but the jist of how it is used is practically the same.
Hey Boy! What are you doin' over there behind the shed? Come outta there before I shoot ya fulla holes!
by IrishDaddy2U April 12, 2010
Get the doin'mug. 1. A "twist-tie", "twisttie" "twistie" pronounced either "twist tee" ,or "twist tie" is a short version of the words "twist tie", which is a piece of wire wrapped in paper (back in the good ole days) or on plastic. It is used after you twist a loaf of bread in the plastic wrapper - the twisttie is bent around the part where you spun the bread bag and where the bag is all twisted together in a tight "twist". Twistties (plural of twisttie) come in many colors, lengths, and widths.
2. Another fun use for this word, and it's derivatives is to use them in tongue twisters (pun intended). Hehehehe!
2. Another fun use for this word, and it's derivatives is to use them in tongue twisters (pun intended). Hehehehe!
1. He took the twisttie and tied up the bread bag with it so that it wouldn't come undone; this kept the bread fresh for us.
by IrishDaddy2U April 12, 2010
Get the twisttiemug. 1. "Cushy" is a word my brother made up when we were kids, and now it is in the dictionary and on here. AMAZING! To him it referred to the soft and comfortable cushions on our new couch.
1. He said: Man! This sure is cushy! He was referring to the new ultra-comfortable couch that we just got.
by IrishDaddy2U April 12, 2010
Get the cushymug.