Results for “Well fit”
Very drunk
A greeting: 'hello, how are you?' (Waterford)
In a fortunate position; doing nicely.
An exclamation of surprise.
Well, how about that! (surprise)
An expression of astonishment.
Completely, thoroughly, or very much so.
A sharp, minimal, well-put-together outfit — nothing flashy, just crisp pieces that quietly look expensive.
Black Country for food, especially good food.
Doric greeting — 'how are you?'
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
When a product truly satisfies a strong market demand.
An M2 .50-caliber machine gun.
Long-traveled, powerful swell with long gaps between waves.
A dramatic tantrum or outburst of temper.
So angry one ought to be restrained.
An intense fit of temper or panic.
A proverb meaning anger doesn't solve problems, so stay calm.
British slang meaning sexually attractive or good-looking, not physically in shape.
A quick show-off of what you're wearing today, usually a head-to-toe photo or clip.
Your carefully planned festival outfit — usually bold, glittery and built for dancing.
Excellent, first-rate, or wonderful, a go-to word of approval in the jazz age.
Sharp, crisp, and well put-together — a fit with no clutter and zero flaws.
Buying low and selling high on items to turn a profit — merchanting.
Buying low and selling high fast on the Grand Exchange for quick profit.
Dynamic difficulty that ramps up based on how well you're playing.
The rank bracket where you feel permanently stuck no matter how well you play.
Good game, well played — the slightly more sincere cousin of GG.
A chosen-not-born family — friends, crew, misfits — who become each other's people.
Flag for a username that happens to fit the thread perfectly.
Trading profits, imagined as a reward of chicken tenders.
Clothes, gear, your outfit.
Dole money — the weekly benefits cheque.
A roundabout — Brummies call traffic islands, well, islands.
Properly attractive — fit in the strongest sense.
Cockney rhyming slang for jewellery.
Welsh-English for 'over there' — pointing-word with extra welly.
Well done, very good — Welsh school-report classic.
Doric for a townie — said by country folk about city-dwellers, usually with a side-eye.