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Attending a Randy Houser concert.
Marj: Did you see that Randy Houser has a show in town this weekend?
Edward: Yeah, are you gonna go?
Marj: Hell yeah, I’m going out with my boots on!
A humorously-lighthearted question dat you smilingly ask of one or more people who are busily traipsing in and out of a house and moving around da front yard carrying large quantities of household items.
You can jokingly ask someone, "You MOVIN' IN or MOVIN' OUT?" during any "major goods-transporting" occasion, even if they are clearly just renovating, spring cleaning, etc.
To bounce out the car attempting to physically harm your opposition.
The 2 males bouncing out the car chasing the male.
When one has explosive diarrhea and has to make it to the nearest toilet. Also known as Bathroom Emergency.
*Taken from the movie Next Friday.
Oh no, I'm having a move out my way Stanley!!
your teachers nasty feet are showing
DID YOU SEE HER DOGS? THE DOGS ARE OUT
To remove someone from contention "biff them out" or "biff someone out" was a slang term. Originally coined in the Midwestern U.S., in the 1960's common usage, the phrase was used to describe removing someone from contention, preventing them from succeeding, as in "they were biffed out" or eliminated from competition. In sports, it could mean being wiped out of competition, or to fail.
Biff them out. 1. They were biffed out of any chance at success when their past criminal history was exposed. 2. She was biffed out of any chance of winning.
"Letting the octopus out", correlates the manner in which a friend will look when he is using all 8 of his limbs to consume drinks furiously .
"Bill is really letting the octopus out tonight!"