Results for “fish and chips”
Driving or roaming the opps' area looking for someone to catch.
Fighting In Someone's House — British shorthand for urban combat.
Passing contraband cell-to-cell on a length of string.
Flexible spring-steel ribbon used to snake wires through walls and conduit.
A queen so convincingly female she serves cis-woman realness.
A weighted string used to pass items between cells.
Commit and act, or step aside.
Hot chips / fries (or fish and chips)
Very inexpensive.
Using a fake online identity to deceive someone romantically.
Faking progressive values to attract a partner who holds them.
Mature content — open to view.
Grabbing the heel edge behind your leg with the back hand.
The traditional Wisconsin Friday-night fried-fish dinner out.
Someone who uses a fake online identity to deceive people, especially in dating — or the act of doing so.
Posing with a dog that isn't yours on dating profiles to seem more lovable and trustworthy.
Catfishing lite, where you misrepresent yourself with old photos, filters, or little white lies.
Shark meat used in fish and chips.
Simulating the actual chips, warts and all.
A cryptic post fishing for 'are you okay?' DMs.
Welsh-English for chips — the proper hot, vinegary kind.
Sea trout — the prized Welsh river fish.
Arctic char — the rare red-bellied fish of North Wales lakes.
Half chips, half rice — the Welsh takeaway carb stack.
To boil — Yat pronunciation, as in crawfish berl.
Fish cook — the station that handles everything from the sea.
Jamaica's national fruit (in ackee & saltfish)
River shrimp / crayfish
A mess or muddle; to grope for fish by hand
Mature content — open to view.
A traditional flat-bottomed fishing boat
A clumsy, oafish person.
Aloof, prickly, standoffish (the 'tsun' in tsundere).
Scandinavian lye-cured whitefish eaten at Upper Midwest holidays.
A corpse being transported home for burial — literally 'dried fish.'
Does Anyone Else — fishing to see if your weird habit is universal.
A thief who 'fished' goods through open windows with a hooked pole by night.
A British fish and chip shop — the home of the Friday night chippy tea.