Results for “two in two out”
OSHA rule: two firefighters inside an IDLH fire, two staged outside ready to rescue them.
To share something — usually a cigarette or a joint.
Cockney rhyming slang for a state — flustered or upset.
The classic hedge fund fee: 2% of assets, 20% of profits.
A table for two.
A coin-tossing gambling game.
225 lb (or 100 kg) — two 45s/20s per side.
A hurry-up offense run near the end of a half.
A post-touchdown play worth two points from short range.
A claim to share the second half of something.
Low-key relationship-building to advance without overt self-promotion.
UK shorthand for lights-and-sirens emergency response.
Very quickly; in no time at all.
A give-and-go: pass, run past the defender, receive it back.
A match where each side dominates a different half.
Shoes.
The customary notice period before leaving a job.
Very Chicago way of saying 'a few.'
A genuinely decent, trustworthy person — the highest Irish compliment with minimum fuss.
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.
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.
Cockney rhyming slang for snout — slang for tobacco.
To scold, moan or complain at someone.
Affectionate Irish 'no way!' / 'stop messing'.
'The hell are you talking about?' — slurred into one word.
'What are you talking about' — slurred and dropped into conversation.
To roll out with the gang to defend an associate, right or wrong.
Iced in jewels, rolling in a candy-paint slab — Houston's full-flex setting.
Houston-mashed contraction of 'know what I'm talkin' 'bout'.
Dallas tag phrase — 'know what I'm talking about?'