Results for “Emotional Work”
The invisible effort of managing feelings and relationships — usually unthanked.
Comfort someone gives you — or, jokingly, the random object you can't function without.
Geordie for someone deliberately winding people up.
Your court docs — and proof you're not a nonce or a snitch.
Getting paid gross cash with no tax, no NI, and no employment rights.
Dance routine done lying, kneeling or rolling on the stage floor.
The vogue element of working the floor — rolling, arching, posing low.
Blending into society so fully your trans status is unknown.
Sharing equipment by taking turns between sets.
A stimulant drink taken before training for energy.
A set you do on a machine while another person rests.
A hard, challenging set that counts (not a warm-up).
Recovery supplement taken after training.
The goalposts and crossbar collectively.
The unglamorous defensive graft in midfield.
A thief who robs apartments or dwellings.
Drugs to be sold; a supply of product.
A thief who robs country houses.
A small autonomous team on a secret project.
Holding multiple jobs or roles across fields at once.
A healthy equilibrium between job demands and personal life.
A movement critical of exploitative work and hustle culture.
A close, non-romantic best friend at work.
Low-key relationship-building to advance without overt self-promotion.
A troublemaker; one who pushes their luck
Total physical and mental exhaustion from prolonged stress, usually work.
Working out the fastest path through a game.
An input that only works if you hit it on one exact frame.
The lit-up artwork sign crowning an arcade cabinet.
Lands with weirdly outsized emotional or sensory impact.
Safe for work — the wholesome inverse of NSFW.
Random rapid typing to convey emotional overload.
One-sided emotional bond a fan forms with a celeb who has no idea they exist.
That emotional fog after finishing a great book — can't start a new one, can't stop thinking about the last one.
Matt Furie's cartoon frog — the most-remixed reaction face on the internet, with a whole emotional vocabulary built around him.
Mature content — open to view.
Buy in fast and hard without doing the homework.
Scouse for skiving — bunking off school or work.
Prison and working-class British slang for a cigarette.
Hard work. Proper sleeves-up effort.