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kinda getting overcooked out here

my feelings are to much and it’s been to long

constantly having feelings in he/she’s pot and it’s getting out of hand

“like oil in a pot (overcooked)” leave a item in oil for to long and it gets burnt

i’m kinda getting overcooked out here

by himmyneutron22 May 16, 2023


dick here

very versatile word depending how the person says it ,can mean 'astonishment' 'cursing' generally an OMG word
how you say it and and situation governs the word, people say dick 'ere, but more likely its dick here

dick 'ere, look whos at the door

dordy dordy the bag has split missus ,dick 'ere pick it up
sorry sir ive just hit your car, oh no, dick here, Angela he has bumped the motor

by JONTERRIES June 20, 2021


SpongeBob, get out here!

Used from someone who is angry at someone who messed things up

Mr Krabs: SpongeBob, get out here!

by the Sun is a deadly February 9, 2021


My eyes are up here

It means like if you were staring at someone’s body (specifically their private parts), they would say 'my eyes are up here' so that you look into their eyes while speaking. And its common sense to listen to them and stare directly into their soul /hj

B: *Ogling A’s breasts*

A: Excuse me, my eyes are up here.

B: Oh, sorry!

by Juju on that beat RIGHT NOW March 13, 2024


here for the drama

Someone who likes to hear all the drama but tries to stay out of it.

I don't want to be involved, I'm only here for the drama

by Casey Johnston April 19, 2016


That way here too

This phrase is used instead of the term "um"
Although used quite frequently, this should not be a replacement for simply stuttering in a sentence or to dismiss valid claims or during an argument. Usually used in a corporate setting to dismiss colleagues or to vacate responsibility.

The weather outside is warm, that way here too.

Why is corporate making so many changes? That way here too

by The angry employee February 19, 2024


That way here too

Used instead of the term "um" this term is usually used in the corporate workplace. Can be responded with "this way here now"

The client has reached out, that way here too.

by The angry employee March 19, 2024