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one of them

One of them usually refers to a measure of contraband. Usually of the illegal kind.

Local proprietor "How, geord, how many?"
Customer "Just get us one of them and two of those."

In this instance the vendor asked how many the buyer would like to buy. The buyer clearly asked for one of them and two of those.

by EX jungle posse April 12, 2011

3πŸ‘ 6πŸ‘Ž


One of them

One of them can mean ex. Like an ex lover

"Yall ain't see Trump crying when his wife died"

"his wife isn’t dead."

"ONE OF THEM ARE"

by Iluvnerdyboys September 1, 2022

2πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


them cups

Showing men your boobs

Woman: I gave the men a heaping spoonful of them cups.

by Bad C dev October 8, 2021

2πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


if you can't beat them, join them

If you are unable to outdo rivals in some endeavor, you might as well cooperate with them and thereby possibly gain an advantage. If your adversaries are stronger than you, it is better to join the adversaries. If you have to give up fighting some group because you can't win, band together with them.

If you can't win the battle, join the winning side. If you can't beat them, join them.

by InYaDamnPanties November 29, 2016

35πŸ‘ 5πŸ‘Ž


Licking them

A term I learned in the back country of Wyoming working with roughnecks in the patch (oil/gas drilling site). It implies that you are bored and not doing a thing that is worth describing. Literally means you're licking your own nuts to pleasure yourself much as a dog seems to do so at random when he's bored.

"Hey what's goin' on, Frank?" "I'm lickin' 'em... you?"

by s.e.t.i. March 29, 2005

1πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž


chant-them

a simple rhyming chant, sung in the streets, generally accompanied by clapping, and informally adopted as the song for a nation (if only temporary)

Collin:

Clap for me, my people, where ya at now, let me hear it!
Clap for me, my nation, my people, let me hear it!

Keir:
Wow! Bitchen chant-them sung by Collin. Hey, let's all join-in.

by Sheldon J. Bynarman March 31, 2010

1πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž


Pissed them off

This is a phrase commonly used throughout the UK to indicate to a friend, colleague or even a total stranger that they have seriously annoyed a number of other people by word, action or attitude and that they can expect repercussions.

"Malcolm's just changed a whole load of databases that took months to set up, system support are fuming, he's really pissed them off!"

by AKACroatalin March 27, 2015

625πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž