Results for “pick heavy things up and put them down”
Tongue-in-cheek description of weightlifting.
The dish that needs finishing for the window — now.
An informal game with players who show up
Euchre call to play a hand solo.
Someone who seeks validation by putting others down and acting "not like the rest" to be chosen.
A highway rest area — often with a cruising reputation.
A rundown between two bases.
An interception returned for a touchdown.
The children (plural marker 'dem')
Having short, tightly-curled unkempt afro hair.
A screen for the ball-handler, then the screener cuts to the rim
To ask someone for their knowledge or ideas.
Patois for a child or kid — your pickney are your children.
NOLA's cardinal directions — locals don't use N/S/E/W because the river bends.
Drink built with the layering order reversed.
What you need after a shock.
To accumulate big statistics, especially points
Worn-out and haggard looking.
Raise your fists to fight
Killing a fed enemy on a streak and claiming the bounty gold their lead has piled up.
Frame-rate drop when the screen's too packed — and shmup players love it.
Cutesy version of downvote — the evil twin of updoot.
The 2000 Three 6 x UGK single that put purple drank on the national map.
A whole lot — pronounced 'bookoo' down in NOLA.
Selling a client a product that craters and ruins them.
Mature content — open to view.
To tell someone off, or to fire them up
Psyching yourself up before a heavy lift.
Overdeveloped up top from skipping leg training.
Shutting down the player you're guarding
Taunt after crossing a defender up
Stay brave; don't be downhearted.
A fan-run cafe event with themed cup sleeves and freebies
Options that profit when a stock's price goes down.
Tacked onto a countdown to mark the final morning.
Bars cranked nearly 180 while the front end is pulled up sideways.
Snobbish, arrogant, or putting on airs.
A physical ailment slowing you down.
Dressing up something that's still bad.
Step back and let someone do their thing — they're in the zone and about to cook up something good.