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Walking away from something thats only half done and with a casual attuitde.
running away from uni, without saying anything to no-one, "Are you coming back to do the exams,
"no"
"ohhh he's doing a tubbs"
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To "do a Colin" is a synonym for any broken promise/lie.
Spawned from the twitter trend #IamColin. In reference to twitter user @cwarr07 who promised to donate 100 pounds to a cancer charity if he lost a bet. He lost and refused to pay. This started a twitter trend where people have been donating on his behalf to the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation raising almost 1000 pounds.
John: "Fred promised to help me with moving house last week. On the day he never showed up or answered his phone."
Terry: "Fuck him, he's always Doing a Colin"
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A woman who's gut sticks out farther than her breasts, thus earning her the nickname "boobie-do." i.e. her stomach sticks out farther than her boobies do.
Look at boobie-do over there. She should put down the ice cream and hit the gym.
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Person 1: Im so hungry
Person 2: Do What The Chinese Do
Person 1: and what is that ?
Person 2: Have something to eat
Like, when you're so sure of something, your verbal affirmation sounds like you're about to bust out some Sound of Music.
Dudebro: So, what you're saying is... you're saying what I keep saying you're saying, even though you won't say it?
Other dudebro: CORRECTO-MUNDO-DO-DO (♪a deer, a female deer♪)
Expression used ironically in a mocking tone to suggest that something idiotic someone has done is exactly what any ordinary intelligent person would have done in that situation ... NOT.
After one pedal flew off his pushbike and into the drains near Marie's, he tied one foot to the remaining pedal with twine for the return journey and pedalled extra hard, as you do.
Dizzy Dolly tried to cover up the catshit on the toilet floor by laying down the handle of the toilet brush across it, as you do.
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The phrase "What it do" is colloquial speech for the English expressions "How are you doing today" or "Hello, what is going on?" It is also used as a rhetorical question, often clarifying, or re-emphasizing what was just acknowledged. This practice of language is often used by African Americans, or Hispanics.
"Yo dawg, what it do?"
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