Results for “Cup Of Tea”
What you need after a shock.
A cup of tea — the most British thing you can offer anyone, ever.
Barred from a cup because you've played in it for another club.
A fan-run cafe event with themed cup sleeves and freebies
A woman who's delicate-looking but tough.
Snatching an objective from under the enemy's nose, usually with Smite.
Absolutely blootered — very, very drunk.
A sneaky cuppa with a wee something on the side.
Houston nickname for lean — purple codeine drank.
Plastic cup for taking your drink onto the street — legal in NOLA.
Homestead — north-east Houston neighbourhood.
'No offense, but' — a disclaimer before a blunt truth.
Gossip, truth, the inside story.
Dishing the gossip or the candid, unfiltered truth.
Living such that most people don't know you're trans.
Passing so thoroughly that nobody in your daily life knows you're trans.
Gossip, or the truth — the 'T' originally stood for truth.
To share the gossip or reveal the truth.
An afternoon snack / afternoon tea.
a moderate, climate-focused independent candidate
Hot chocolate made from local cocoa
A stall where a lift or physique stops progressing.
To drink (alcohol)
To text (send a text message).
To post (on social media).
To ghost someone (cut off contact).
A high-arcing runner floated over a defender
Taunt: reach in on defense and get scored on
A competition dismissed as trivial or unimportant.
Clipped rhyming slang for teeth (from Hampstead Heath).
A short preview clip or image that builds comeback hype.
1930s-40s speakeasy for smoking cannabis.
A straight tube pipe open at both ends for big hits.
Bad-tempered, irritable or fractious.
Mature content — open to view.
Being in an exclusive, committed relationship (dated).
The urology team
A retro-futurist Victorian-meets-machinery aesthetic.
Cockney for thief — 'tea leaf' rhymes with thief, used to call someone a 'tea leaf'.
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.