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Ribbing it Up: Similar to 'Livin' it Up' or 'Ripping/Tearing it Up', but with a massive amount of Donk on it.
'Did you see Tiger at the Masters? He was ribbing it right up!'
'Oldham should rib it up tonight, they're only playing Liverpool'
'Omar and his shotgun were ribbing it up again on the streets of Baltimore'
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It doesn't matter what it is, you can't touch them.
You can't touch the spare ribs!!!
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the dead skin hanging from the used-to-be titties covering the rib cage of an old lady or neglected pensioner.
usually occurs to woman aged between 50 and 80.
also to men tending to overindulge as couch potatoes watching porn.
clip from "there's something about Mary", the movie.
Starring Cameron Diaz and an old lady with rib flaps.
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When a male rubs his cock back and forth between a girls breasts(ribs, see rib rack) while she licks his head as it emerges from her breasts
Susan Gives awesome rib jobs cuz her muffins are the size of basketballs
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a BIIIG tackle in rugby which usually comes with a loud crack and usually is put on a vid called try savers and rib breakers
guy 1 : ouch thats a real "rib breaker "
guy 2 : ye chabal bounced him lyk
A broken rib, or fractured rib, is a common injury that occurs when one of the bones in your rib cage breaks or cracks. The most common cause of broken ribs is trauma to the chest, such as from a fall, motor vehicle accident or impact during contact sports.
Many broken ribs are merely cracked. While still painful, cracked ribs aren't as potentially dangerous as ribs that have been broken into separate pieces. A jagged edge of broken bone can damage major blood vessels or internal organs, such as the lungs.
In most cases, broken ribs usually heal on their own in one or two months. Adequate pain control is important so that you can continue to breathe deeply and avoid lung complications, such as pneumonia.
Broken ribs What are rib injuries and who gets them?
The term rib injury usually means rib fracture - that is, a break in one or more of the ribs. Sometimes the ribs are not broken, but there is bruising of ribs or nearby muscles. Rib injuries occur when there is a force to the chest such as from a fall, road accident or assault. Rib injuries can also be caused by the force of your own muscles.
What is the treatment for rib injuries?
The most important treatment is to have good pain relief
The break (fracture) or bruise usually heals in about four weeks. Good pain relief during this time helps you to breathe and cough properly. Simply putting up with the pain is not a good idea, as it can lead to shallow breathing, lack of coughing and chest infections. (See 'What are the complications of rib injuries?', below.) Painkillers help to prevent these problems.
Effective and safe pain relief is especially important for people who are more prone to chest infections. For example, smokers and people with persistent (chronic) chest conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) or heart failure.
Paracetamol.
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as naproxen, ibuprofen or aspirin.
Strong painkillers containing codeine or dihydrocodeine.
How should I take the painkillers?
For painful rib injuries, it is best to take painkillers regularly. Don't wait until pain becomes severe. As the ribs heal, you can gradually cut down on the painkillers.
A rib that sticks out at a weird angle and attracts a lot of attention. Feels strange when poked
"Eughh that baptist's got a ghandy rib and is jank!"
"Have you his ghandy rib?"