Results for “and the whole restaurant clapped”
A whole lot; a great deal
An entirely different thing.
Sarcastic kicker for a story that's obviously made up.
Delivery-only kitchen with no dining room.
To go all in; hold nothing back.
Ugly, worn out, or in bad condition.
The player whose whole job is racking up kills and clearing bodies for the team.
The tank that leads the charge and shields the whole team.
Whole team dumping into one enemy so they drop fast.
Wiping a whole minion wave fast, usually with AoE.
Piling the whole team's damage onto one target to delete it fast.
A beefy character whose whole job is to soak damage for the squad.
When the whole group dies and the fight resets.
A small, drilled squad that moves as one ball of buffs and wipes whole zergs.
A hard-to-reach, dominant position that locks down the whole ring.
A speedrun of a single level instead of the whole game.
Going out of bounds so the game flings you to a whole new location.
Clearing the whole game on a single credit, no continues.
Clearing a stage, boss or whole game without losing a single life.
The whole family of crudely drawn Pepe-like emotes covering every mood.
Wholesome viral hero unmasked as a problematic mess within 48 hours.
Content designed to enrage you into responding, which is the whole point.
Relentlessly posting horny content, usually as a whole personality.
The bald, sad-faced cartoon man behind a whole dynasty of chat reaction characters.
Safe for work — the wholesome inverse of NSFW.
Someone who actively hates a specific idol or group and makes it their whole personality.
Matt Furie's cartoon frog — the most-remixed reaction face on the internet, with a whole emotional vocabulary built around him.
The whole point of crypto: price up = good, that's it.
A whole lot — the NOLA spelling of French beaucoup.
Your mother and the whole rest of the family — one mashed-up word.
A historic NOLA neighborhood — Marigny, Tremé, St. John, the whole crew.
The whole bundle of New Orleans pronunciations and grammar — 'where y'at?'
A whole lot — pronounced 'bookoo' down in NOLA.
Shine a penlight in the mouth and the whole head would glow — patient with very little upstairs.
One full cycle of seat, serve, clear — the unit a restaurant lives or dies by.
All-or-none order — fill the whole thing or don't fill any of it.
Fill-or-kill — execute the whole order right now or cancel it instantly.
The whole sugar-dating world, sites, slang, daddies and babies included.
Bouncing on a restaurant bill without paying.
The car lane at a quick-service restaurant — baristas abbreviate it 'DT' on schedules.