Results for “top out”
Finished your apprenticeship — or the last beam is set on the building.
The ceremony for placing the highest beam on a building.
A moment so unhinged it marks the peak of the market.
Excellent, the best.
Suffix for the seat count of a table — two-top, four-top, six-top.
When the Bottom tries to steer the scene against the agreed power dynamic.
The euphoric flow-state a dominant can enter while running a scene.
An uptown snob; a stuck-up person
Overdeveloped up top from skipping leg training.
The heaviest set of a session, usually for low reps.
Speed bump
The top corners of the goal, where crossbar meets post.
Premium, best-tier cannabis.
A current priority or concern.
Affectionate Irish 'no way!' / 'stop messing'.
Stop it; give it a rest; expression of disbelief.
Be quiet; stop talking.
Mature content — open to view.
A complete emotional breakdown or reckless meltdown where you snap and stop caring about consequences.
Total physical and mental exhaustion from prolonged stress, usually work.
Defenders leaving the building to ambush attackers outside.
A new FFXIV player, marked by a little sprout icon.
The revivable bleed-out state in squad BRs — DBNO.
A bought-in crate that delivers your custom weapons.
Working out the fastest path through a game.
Slipping outside the level into space the game never meant you to reach.
Maxing the score counter so it physically can't display any higher.
Prompt format inviting indirect self-disclosure through telling details.
Acting wild, inappropriate, or completely off-the-rails — usually said with a laugh.
Reply pointing out that someone's handle is suspiciously perfect for what they just said.
Prison and working-class British slang for a cigarette.
The off-licence — where you nip out to grab a few cans.
Cheap frozen cordial lollies in a long plastic tube — peak Brummie corner-shop nostalgia.
Cockney rhyming slang for snout — slang for tobacco.
Welsh-English for last orders — closing time at the pub.
A frozen sugary ice-pop in a long plastic tube.
To scold, moan or complain at someone.
A genuinely decent, trustworthy person — the highest Irish compliment with minimum fuss.
'The hell are you talking about?' — slurred into one word.
'What are you talking about' — slurred and dropped into conversation.