Results for “cut out”
A sly operator who's quietly stitched everyone up and got away with it.
Shut down server sections and send staff home as the rush dies.
A machete or cutlass.
Mature content — open to view.
A withering sideways look of contempt.
Eating in a calorie deficit to lose fat, keeping muscle.
To perform an exercise so hard veins pop / max effort.
An attractive or endearing person.
At the forefront of innovation.
A sweeping turn back toward the curl to return to the power.
Turn off the lights.
To speak or talk in the cant — and to 'cut bene whids' was to speak fair and friendly.
Nadsat for money or cash, one of its few non-Russian terms.
A low-key, hidden, or chill spot — somewhere private to hang or party.
A phase of dieting down to lose fat and reveal the muscle you built.
The cut a dancer owes the DJ, bouncers and house staff at end of shift.
In a blind spot out of camera and guard view.
Total physical and mental exhaustion from prolonged stress, usually work.
A drilled, utility-backed team push onto a bombsite.
Defenders leaving the building to ambush attackers outside.
A new FFXIV player, marked by a little sprout icon.
The revivable bleed-out state in squad BRs — DBNO.
A bought-in crate that delivers your custom weapons.
Tricking a game into running your own injected code.
Working out the fastest path through a game.
Slipping outside the level into space the game never meant you to reach.
Prompt format inviting indirect self-disclosure through telling details.
Acting wild, inappropriate, or completely off-the-rails — usually said with a laugh.
Reply pointing out that someone's handle is suspiciously perfect for what they just said.
Prison and working-class British slang for a cigarette.
The off-licence — where you nip out to grab a few cans.
Up the canal — Brummie for a walk along the waterway.
Cockney rhyming slang for snout — slang for tobacco.
To scold, moan or complain at someone.
Absolutely hammered. Irish for very drunk.
A genuinely decent, trustworthy person — the highest Irish compliment with minimum fuss.
Rural Irish 'how's it going?' — older, friendlier, slightly farm-coded.
Affectionate Irish 'no way!' / 'stop messing'.
'The hell are you talking about?' — slurred into one word.
'What are you talking about' — slurred and dropped into conversation.