cutting eyes at someone: Glaring or looking at someone with the eyes narrowed and looking to the side instead of looking straight ahead at the intended person. This is considered extremely disrespectful by the person being looked at and is also considered as an act of defiance by the person engaged in the act. This is usually done by a younger person to a person who is older or the same age.
Older person: "Chile, don't you be cutting your eyes at me! I swear I'll knock 'em straight!"
105π 40π
"You seem tense. Why don't you go cut your spaghetti then come back"
cut your grass: when somebody tell you to cut your grass it means to cut the people that youβre currently talking to off.
aye you need to cut your grass.
When a guy or a girl has sex or takes part in anything sexual with a girl/guy that you like or that you are almost together with.
1. Dude i think Tim is going to cut your lunch if your not careful.
2. Man what a shit night I can't believe Jess cut my lunch.
49π 26π
To roast or Make fun of
Me : *see's friend wearing something ugly* "boy im about to cut your ass"
15π 6π
- The act of one denying the existence of anything good ever happening.
- The reverse act of "cutting your losses"
"He'd be lucky if he keeps his job for another week. He's been cutting his gains like crazy."
"You'd be cutting your gains if you said that you hate your life"
this isn't a spoonerism but a fully-fledged insult in its own right. it should be used in pleasant company as a derogative term favouring the speaker and referring to the audience. whilst there is a passing similarity to words spoken by Linda Blair, the referential difference is clearly important. it is a calm approach to dissing, using only references to items of clothing and common actions (normally using scissors).
"I love you!"
"SO! Your mother cuts socks in hell"
"Damn right she does"
"I love your too!"
(loud audience applause)...
(shouted by band member on stage)... "Your mother cuts socks in hell"
(louder audience applause)...
37π 12π