Results for “fox-eye lift”
Mocking challenge to someone's lifting credibility.
Lifting too heavy to impress people, with bad form.
Lifting a loaded barbell from the floor to a standing lockout.
To steal — the cant verb that gave us 'shoplifting' centuries on.
A salon treatment that curls and lifts your natural lashes — no extensions needed.
Dramatic comeback line lifted from Michael Jordan's documentary, deployed for petty grudges.
A door latch — and the verb for lifting it.
To scrounge, beg, or blag — usually for tabs, lifts or a pint.
To shake or wobble — Welsh-English verb lifted straight from Welsh siglo.
Right here — Welsh English's way of pointing without lifting a finger.
A lift on the back of someone's bike.
A lift on the back of someone's bike.
Chief Keef's alias, lifted from the Scarface drug lord Alejandro Sosa.
A truck-mounted bucket lift for working at height.
Tricking or swindling to survive, like shoplifting or a dine-and-dash.
The most weight you can lift for a single rep.
Attempting your heaviest possible single lift.
Lift to failure, drop the weight, keep going.
Emphasizing the slow lowering phase of a lift.
A lift ruled invalid for breaking the rules.
Using momentum or body english to finish a lift.
Short-changing range of motion on a lift.
A stall where a lift or physique stops progressing.
A big, muscle-obsessed lifter, stereotyped as dim.
Psyching yourself up before a heavy lift.
A request for someone to spot your lift.
The person assisting and guarding a lifter's set.
A single-joint lift that targets one muscle.
A support belt worn for heavy lifts.
Lifting with minimal supportive gear (belt/wraps only).
A hexagonal bar you stand inside to deadlift.
Getting into the gym to actually lift.
Getting out-lifted after bragging.
A skinny lifter using tiny weights for high reps.
A supporting lift that builds the main lifts.
Range of motion of a joint or lift.
The lifting (muscle-shortening) phase of a rep.
A shout of encouragement to push through a hard lift.
Motivational catchphrase of solidarity among lifters.
Tongue-in-cheek description of weightlifting.