Results for “knowm talm bout”
Dallas tag phrase — 'know what I'm talking about?'
'The hell are you talking about?' — slurred into one word.
'What are you talking about' — slurred and dropped into conversation.
Houston-mashed contraction of 'know what I'm talkin' 'bout'.
A smashed-together way of saying 'talking about' that AAVE speakers use all day.
A journey on foot; to wander off.
Talking nonsense / 'what are you on about'
Go on about your business / mind yourself
'How are you?' (the North)
Patient critically ill and likely to arrest
'No way,' 'don't mention it,' or 'it's the best'
Smashed 'about to' — on the verge of doing something right now.
'How about you?' — the polite bounce-back that keeps a conversation alive.
Real-time read on where the enemies are and what they're about to do.
Tongue-in-cheek job claim used to dodge questions about your real one.
Stealing something — usually from school — and bragging about it on TikTok.
The random thing you think about way more often than is reasonable.
Posting about someone without naming them so they have to wonder if it's about them.
Catchphrase mocking the tech-server poster who can't shut up about running a hard Linux distro.
That emotional fog after finishing a great book — can't start a new one, can't stop thinking about the last one.
Today I F***ed Up — a confession post about a recent personal disaster.
The guy who won't shut up about his bags at a wedding.
A permabull who thinks every coin is about to 100x.
Sarcastic 'sure, totally trustworthy' — usually said about an obvious scam.
A roundabout — Brummies call traffic islands, well, islands.
A meadow. A grassy field for cows, kids or kicking a ball about.
Standing about gassing won't pay the bills — let's crack on.
Doric for a townie — said by country folk about city-dwellers, usually with a side-eye.
Dundonian word for a roundabout.
That spinning, clammy, about-to-boak feeling after too much.
Be on your guard — keep your wits about you.
Your da — or some older bloke you're talking about.
Trap subgenre where the bars are about credit-card fraud and digital scams.
Southern American English for 'about to' — on the verge of doing something.
About to swing by — Houston cruising vocabulary.
Massachusetts for a roundabout.
A city dweller who shows up to a small town clueless about how things work.
A dispute, a dramatic mess, a piece of beef worth talking about.
Getting a ticket — or speeding hard enough you're about to.
A deer on the road — alive, dead, or about to be a hood ornament.