to sift flour

(verb) said of a conversation, an activity, a book or a movie: to become dull, boring, meaningless, and/or redundant

boy a) I am going home, guys, this conversation is beginning to sift flour. I have homework to do anyways.

boys b and c) Peter, suit yourself, we are not forcing to further participate in the conversation.

to sift flour

(verb) said of a conversation, an activity, a book or a movie: to become dull, boring, meaningless, and/or redundant (or any combination thereof)

boy a) I am going home, guys, this conversation is beginning to sift flour. I have homework to do anyways.

boys b and c) Peter, suit yourself, we are not forcing you to further participate in the conversation.

flour fumes

The hip word for hormones from the book illegal my ass

“What was happening on that pool table?”

“It was flour fumes.”

“Is that the hip word for hormones?”

Grinding flour

The act of rubbing your old granny’s powdery old fanny resulting in a white fishy floury paste

I was grinding flour last night at your mum’s house

sift flour

(verb)-said of a conversation, an activity, a book or a movie: to become dull, boring, meaningless, and/or redundant

Sequels to great Hollywood classics are not as great as the parent original because, more often than not, they sift flour.

To sift flour (v.)

1. to contemplate; to refine one's life purpose

2. To dump flour into a sieve and filter the larger chunks.

"I sat out on the bench, high, eating Jenis and started siftin' the flour."

"Hey, let's get high and sift some flour."

to sift flour (v.)

Flour Angel

Like a snow angle but with flour, often seen in parts of Africa.

J - There is no snow in Audenshaw . S - That's funny I must have made a flour angel then.