Results for “Let her cook”
Step back and let someone do their thing — they're in the zone and about to cook up something good.
Let someone do their thing without interrupting — they're in a flow and might create something great.
To say hello — or to acknowledge you know someone.
Even weaker than paper hands — sells at the very first wobble.
Let's leave this place.
Cash money — green like a head of lettuce.
To chatter or gossip at length; also long-winded talk
A pointed way of saying "get out."
To perform brilliantly — usually shouted as 'let him cook' when someone's mid-flow and shouldn't be interrupted.
One's partner, seen as completing them.
To let existing users keep old terms.
Cooked wild pokeweed greens.
In serious trouble or completely overwhelmed.
Completely done for, exhausted, or doomed — also, oddly, having done something brilliant.
Completely calm and unaffected by drama, criticism, or stress.
One guy buying a rifle while the rest of the team saves.
Queue for a random instance and take whatever the game throws at you.
A bullet an enemy fires at you the moment it dies.
Killing an enemy wipes its on-screen bullets — often turning them into points.
Crying Isaac emote — pure sadness.
The impossibly desirable person everyone wants to be — or be with.
A devastating reply telling someone their tweet was so bad they should quit the platform.
Enthusiastic support — you fully endorse it.
The hyper-protective love-interest trope, distilled.
Geordie for a boiled sweet — confectionery, not ammunition.
A crumpet — what the West Midlands calls them.
To pester, bother or nag — Brummie/Black Country spelling of 'mither'.
To pester, nag or do someone's head in.
Cockney rhyming slang for a cab (taxi).
South Wales (and West Country) way of asking 'where are you?'
Welsh-English for 'over there' — pointing-word with extra welly.
Right here — Welsh English's way of pointing without lifting a finger.
Someone who bunks off school — a serial skiver.
Mortified. Cringing-into-the-floor embarrassed.
MC T. Tucker & DJ Irv's 1991 single — widely cited as the first true bounce record.
New Orleans for 'how you doing?' — not 'where are you'.
Yat pronunciation of 'toilet,' straight outta New Orleans.
Round Sicilian sandwich stacked with cold cuts and olive salad.
Cajun term of endearment, from French chéri(e).
A US Marine — from the leather neck-stock of the early Corps uniform.