Results for “beat up one's chops”
To talk a lot, to run your mouth or chatter away.
Done to absolute perfection — usually makeup so flawless it looks divine.
Get down and do push-ups.
Makeup applied flawlessly and fully — a face that's beat is perfectly done.
To move quickly; hurry.
Mouthy, cheeky, won't shut up — Welsh for gobby.
A ghost or spirit in Caribbean folklore — also slang for ending someone's career.
To meet up with someone — to connect in person and hang out.
A memorized spot and aim point to land an ability on a target you can't even see.
Beefy reinforcement minion that spawns after an inhibitor falls.
The most farm-starved support — all wards, all utility, zero ego.
The window when the boss is actually hittable — make it count.
A small, drilled squad that moves as one ball of buffs and wipes whole zergs.
An attack that hits from behind, tricking you into blocking the wrong way.
A dig at shmups built around physics and shields instead of tight bullet patterns.
Free extra life, pure and simple.
Gibberish prank catchphrase from a 2020 TikTok creator.
A cheap lookalike of an expensive product.
Stylised 'hold up' — stop, back up, something just got weird.
If you go looking for trouble, don't act surprised when you find it.
Cutesy baby-talk version of upvote.
Old-school playful misspelling of upvote.
A fake secondary account used to prop up your own takes or sneak past a ban.
The whole point of crypto: price up = good, that's it.
Up the canal — Brummie for a walk along the waterway.
Out of town, away from the ends.
Arguing or backchatting loudly — running your mouth, Welsh style.
To talk loudly, chatter, or mouth off — Welsh and Midlands dialect.
A sneaky cuppa with a wee something on the side.
In agony — or literally jumping/heaving with something.
Flat out, going mental with how much you've got on.
Wound up, in a state, nerves shot.
Affectionate Irish 'no way!' / 'stop messing'.
Parked on a corner, ready to serve.
The 2000 Three 6 x UGK single that put purple drank on the national map.
The one-bar Showboys loop that powers nearly every New Orleans bounce track.
Cameron Paul's 1987 drum loop — bounce's second foundational sample.
Plastic cup for taking your drink onto the street — legal in NOLA.
NOLA's cardinal directions — locals don't use N/S/E/W because the river bends.
A whole lot — pronounced 'bookoo' down in NOLA.