Results for “Rage quit”
To storm out of a game mid-match because you're furious.
Content engineered to piss you off so you engage.
Content designed to enrage you into responding, which is the whole point.
Mass-applying to jobs out of frustration with your current role.
A huge, wild, out-of-control party — the kind neighbors complain about.
Frantically applying to lots of jobs out of frustration with your current one.
To party hard and go all-out at a show, rave or festival.
The worst possible job posting at 1980s Salomon Brothers.
The ambulance that spends more time in the shop than on the road.
Keeping crypto offline for security, e.g. on a hardware wallet.
Equipment left scattered all over the gym floor.
Little one, tiny tot.
Each defender guards a specific offensive player.
The theory that cannabis compounds work better together.
Openly and vocally disengaging or trashing your employer.
Leaving a job over ethical or values mismatches with the employer.
Dramatically quitting to spite a bad employer.
A worker who does only their required duties and no more.
Content creators easing off the relentless posting grind.
Borrowed money or derivatives that magnify gains and losses.
Stop behaving badly or rudely.
Doing only the minimum required at work, without actually resigning.
Aggression and a short temper blamed on anabolic steroid use.
Leaving a new job almost immediately after starting it.
Force-quitting to the console dashboard mid-match to dodge a ranked penalty.
Going off on teammates in chat. Pure rage, zero help.
Posting bait engineered purely to harvest replies, quotes and rage-clicks.
The loose, surreal, anti-joke wing of Twitter built on misspellings and non sequiturs.
A devastating reply telling someone their tweet was so bad they should quit the platform.
A love interest whose ethics bend — dangerous, magnetic, not quite the villain.
Go on / go ahead — Scouse encouragement.
An angry, aggro person — or the rage itself.
Something outrageously unfair. A piss-take.
That dry, hacking little cough that won't quit.
Nearly. Almost. Not quite there yet.
That's outrageous — in the best way.
A dragonfly — said to hunt mosquitoes.
Dallas archetype: average earner flexing luxury they can't actually afford.
Mature content — open to view.
The thin sliver of equity left over after a company loads up on debt.