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The handle in most cars, trucks, buses, and small boats that is located in the interior of the vehicle above the door in a car or truck, hanging from the ceiling on a bus, and by the seat on a boat. Used in extreme driving situations where passengers do not wish to be thrown about the interior of the vehicle, even if seatbelts (non-existent on most buses and boats) are worn and kids are in car seats (babies are held on boats, they don't need car seats). Situations that warrant the usage of the "oh it handle" include hard braking, abrupt cornering, skidding, careening off bridge (These risks are non-existent on boats, for boats it's when the boat goes up and down on rough waves and choppy waters). It is usually considered polite for driver to warn passengers (including the baby in the car seat) before they feel obligated to use the "oh it handle"
Mom: She's holding onto the oh it handle
Me: The oh it handle
The handle in a car in witch you hang onto when someone is going extremely fast or doing something dangerous
Ex: He was speeding and Jane could do nothing but hang on to the Oh Shit strap.
Ex: He was speeding and Jane could do nothing but hang on to the Oh Shit strap.
Teacher: We have a test tomorrow.
Students(nate, natalia, micheal):oh jih!
Teacher: Whats that supposed to mean?
A saying that is used by many cultures around the carribean, this is the combination of the English slang word sket and a simple “oh” to symbolise that it was not planned and shouldn’t have happened. This originated as a miss-interpreted saying of English settlers of saying for example “that girls a straight sket” but if it was something that was used to describe anything bad or in bad taste.
English Husband: The dog made a mess on the carpet!
Carribean Wife: Oh Sket!