Results for “got ate by a bear”
In a strop — sulking, narked, mood right off.
Are you listening to the CB right now?
Getting out-lifted after bragging.
Callout after freezing or faking a defender
Skilled at fighting with fists.
A nickname for New York City
Tango itself, spun through vesre: tan-go flipped into go-tan.
Pulled over and ticketed by a cop.
A rookie cop, fresh out of the academy.
Playing a vert in tate mode by lying on your side instead of rotating the TV.
Emulation so precise it copies the chip clock tick by tick.
A clue — almost always used in the negative ('I havnae got a scooby').
Someone born at Grady Memorial — an unfakeable ATL birth certificate.
A speeding ticket handed out by the cops.
A speed-radar trap set up by the cops.
A state trooper — the apex predator of the highway.
A fake date who covers for someone hiding that they're queer.
Insulated sleeve for a beer bottle or can.
To dodge work by finding an easier task or excuse.
Sloppy and unmilitary, or obsessively by-the-book to a fault.
Modern Cockney rhyming slang for a clue — 'I haven't got a Scooby'.
An ironic motto mocking hustle culture by stacking three buzzwords into a fake life mantra.
A discount price for friends.
Repositioning to another spot when the enemy shows up somewhere else.
FFXIV's hardest raid tier — no Echo, no mercy.
Rotating the display 90 degrees to play a vertical shmup as intended.
A full snapshot of the game you can reload instantly.
Twitch copypasta that calls out viewers who watch for free and never pay a dime.
Celebrity whose famous parents pre-greased the entire career.
Stock chat insult for the unkempt, smug, fedora-tipping nerd archetype.
Paranormal lovers cosmically destined to be together.
WSB insult for anyone shorting or betting on a stock falling.
Nosey — sticking your beak where it doesn't belong.
A simpleton, a fool.
Pork-offal meatballs in onion gravy — Black Country comfort food.
Standing about gassing won't pay the bills — let's crack on.
Welsh-English for 'over there' — pointing-word with extra welly.
Right here — Welsh English's way of pointing without lifting a finger.
Beaten, knackered, or thumped — Irish pronunciation of 'beat'.
Mature content — open to view.