Results for “tell you how the cow ate the cabbage”
I'm about to tell you the plain truth.
Prompt format inviting indirect self-disclosure through telling details.
television
Mature content — open to view.
To get in trouble and be shipped to another prison.
A proverb meaning anger doesn't solve problems, so stay calm.
Repositioning to another spot when the enemy shows up somewhere else.
Playing a vert in tate mode by lying on your side instead of rotating the TV.
A full snapshot of the game you can reload instantly.
A devastating reply telling someone their tweet was so bad they should quit the platform.
Brutal reply telling someone they used to be good and aren't anymore.
Hello, how are you — collapsed into one syllable.
Midwest party snack — Chex coated in chocolate, peanut butter, powdered sugar.
A surgeon who operates aggressively and off the guidelines.
How fast a startup is torching its cash.
Mature content — open to view.
RuPaul's phrase telling the lip-sync winner she's safe.
How are you? (greeting).
a person you're referring to (name unknown or unstated)
how are you? (greeting)
Hi; how are you?
A housemate; someone you share a flat with
Rubber-coated plates you can safely drop.
A show-off who plays for the highlight reel over the team.
Your single favorite idol across all of K-pop, not just one group.
Publicly listing yourself as available to date.
A young professional documenting relatable office-job life online.
Go your own way
Matching a character's look exactly as shown on screen.
Sympathy—or a sugar-coated insult, depending on tone.
How cute—or how foolish (sarcastic).
You can't make something fine from poor material.
A friendly greeting meaning "how are you feeling / how's it going?"
Someone who resents your success instead of getting their own.
Emotionally calm and in control of your nervous system — the goal state.
Means the greatest of all time; the highest praise you can give someone or something.
The soldier first in the mess line and last to leave — the unit's bottomless eater.
Cockney rhyming slang for the missus — your wife or partner.
A Valley-girl insult telling someone to cover their ugly mug with a bag.
Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.