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banged up

The act of getting extremely drunk on alcohol

We got totally banged up at the tiki bar last night.

by Anthony808 December 5, 2017

38๐Ÿ‘ 7๐Ÿ‘Ž


clutch up

This term "clutch up" is usally used for a moment against all odds. There's a sporting event on and your Team is down 2 points and getting dominated your team pulls the win with some lucky points.

I was watching the game last night there were getting there shit kicked. But in the second half they had a major clutch up

by Oneloonytun December 19, 2016

43๐Ÿ‘ 5๐Ÿ‘Ž


straight up

being honest, telling the truth

When he told me about what he had done, I was surprised! I asked him "Straight up?" and he said "Yeah, honest!"

by Pro-Love Girl May 3, 2010

109๐Ÿ‘ 20๐Ÿ‘Ž


pop up

An advertizing paradox. The best way to exacerbate the internet user against your product. One of the major mistakes of electronic communication. Doomed to disappear soon.

The only porn that turns me off is pop up porn...

by Ysengrim January 3, 2004

383๐Ÿ‘ 88๐Ÿ‘Ž


Ducked Up

Mainly for females. Happens after a full weekend of partying and ones feet are badly injured to where she waddles due to severe pain.

"OMG, it was such a great weekend. We were all over downtown and lost the car. Man, I am so ducked up.... I can't put shoes on."

by DannyAnnieBeauFanny June 17, 2009

226๐Ÿ‘ 49๐Ÿ‘Ž


lawyer up

1. for a criminal suspect to stop an interview with police and seek representation from a lawyer
2. to threaten to sue someone

1. The interview ended abruptly when the suspect lawyered up.
2. "Laura's threatening to sue me over the marshmallow incident."
"Seriously? I never thought she would lawyer up over that."

by pizzafa April 11, 2008

83๐Ÿ‘ 15๐Ÿ‘Ž


Gin up

Gin up (or ginned up) means enliven, excite or enthuse. Its probable derivation is from the 1800's British slang term "ginger up," which referred to the practice of putting ginger up a horse's butt to make him spirited and prance with a high tail, for purposes of show or sale. The other term for this practice is the verb "feague." This is confirmed both by the online Phrase Finder from the UK and the OED. The Phrase Finder reports its use in the US prior to 1895.

To gin up support for a cause.

by suomynona99 May 13, 2011

75๐Ÿ‘ 13๐Ÿ‘Ž