Variation of the British phrase 'Bottoms Up',
which literally encourages the listener to raise the bottom of their glass towards the ceiling and let the content glide down their throat.
Most commonly used when the glass' content is alcoholic, which was also the case when the expression was created by a German fresher adjusting to British drinking standards.
-Cheers!
-Down it!
-Raise your Bottoms!
A glowing performance review at work which includes a generous monetary raise.
His marriage went to pot, and he lost contact with all his friends, but at least Jeff's total dedication to a job he hated earned him a raise 'n praise.
9π 1π
n. To believe that you are better than you are; to behave in a way that is incongruous with one's family of origin
Origin: Southern American colloquialism
Mother: I don't know who you think you is, goin' off to college like that.
Daughter: I'm trying to better myself.
Neighbor: You gettin' above your raising, that's what.
17π 4π
We know how to do it and we do it real well.
Born to raise hell, born to raise hell
Play that guitar just like ringing a bell
27π 9π
Rasing your eyebrows up and down twice is a type of flirting
He was raising your eyebrows at his crush
13π 3π
1. When you think you know what should be done/take the lead in a situation or when you think that you can make the right decision.
2. When you want to vote on something.
Examples for "raise my hand"
1. -Who wants to go inside first?
-I'm raising my hand!
2. -Who did you vote for, Mark?
-I raised my hand for Trump.
The saying of βeyebrow raise,β but in british. Surely, fanders and mostly everyone has have to heard this.
Ex 1: This comes from the newest bloopers reel! If you donβt watch Thomas Sanders, this doesnβt apply to you. βYour most extreme reaction.. is an oi-brow raise.-β
Ex 2: βWhatβs with the oi-brow raise, my friend?β This is a normal example.