Results for “Getting paper”
Receiving a prison tattoo from a homemade gun.
Getting deep inside the barrel of a wave.
Out of jail but on parole or probation — every move tracked.
Your court docs — and proof you're not a nonce or a snitch.
A traffic ticket — useless paper to frame on your wall.
Toilet paper.
A project's founding document outlining its tech and goals.
Rolling papers for making joints.
Under parole or probation supervision.
Hopelessly incompetent.
Exceedingly busy.
Money — chasing paper means chasing cash.
Selling at the first dip out of fear — weak hands that fold under any pressure.
When an ex randomly resurfaces with a 'hey' just to remind you they exist, then vanishes again.
Dropping back to protect a teammate who's getting jumped.
Cleanly breaking off a fight and getting out before it goes bad.
A caster class stuck in cloth armour — high damage, paper-thin defence.
Getting melted by a rapid, pinpoint spray of bullets.
Getting trapped under an enemy's ramps and walls, dead to rights.
The frames after getting hit where you can't do anything but take it.
Skimming bullets as close as possible without getting hit, for score.
A romance that takes its sweet time getting going.
The orange-red Reddit inbox icon — and, by extension, getting a reply.
Scouse for getting dumped, stood up, or blown out.
Rough in play — boisterous to the point of someone getting hurt.
Desperate for a drink — throat like sandpaper.
The Sun newspaper — and sometimes 'son' or 'run'.
'Hark at you' — Welsh sarcasm for someone getting above their station.
Dundee nickname for the Evening Telegraph newspaper.
Now we're getting somewhere — things finally working.
Getting what you want by slick-talking or outsmarting someone.
Caló for money — cash, paper, the bag.
An informal unit of volume — roughly what fit in the giant paper sacks from the old Schwegmann's grocery chain.
Money — pounds, cash, paper.
Useless paperwork — admin you'll never read.
The expediter — the person at the pass organising tickets and getting food out.
Getting a ticket — or speeding hard enough you're about to.
Getting paid gross cash with no tax, no NI, and no employment rights.
Going off on your own at a fire — and getting people killed.
Getting cut from a category by the judges, eliminated, sent home.