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make like a tree and leave

To go, to leave. Used derogatively.

A pun on leaving, the process of shedding leaves that occurs in deciduous trees.

"Make like a tree and leave," the man shouted, pointing out the door.

by knightshade May 8, 2006

337πŸ‘ 80πŸ‘Ž


leave me in your mother

A phrase, origin of which is in Hebrew and now is probably the most popular phrase in Israel. It's equivalent to "leave me alone" but carries a kind of sarcastic meaning. it's usually used when someone proposes to you something and you just refuse because it either doesn't interest you or you just don't care.

He: Hey man let's kick his ass outa here
Me: ahhh...Leave me in you mother

by Yevgeny March 9, 2005

648πŸ‘ 172πŸ‘Ž


Leaving your gum downtown

Refers to the unfortunate and unintended disposal of chewing gum in the pubic hair or pubic region of the recipient of oral sex by the performer who fails to keep his/her gum securely placed in an unused part of the mouth.

911 Operator: "911. What is your emergency?"

Teenage Caller: "OMG my boyfriend left his gum downtown and now it's all tangled in my pubes and my shit is glued shut. Amateur. How do I get it out???"

911 Operator: "Leaving your gum downtown is not a 911 emergency. Please hang up and try peanut butter."

by cayrez November 1, 2009

11πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


don't leave me challenge

It's a challenge that people say the worst terrible jokes and then run away while Thier friends if they have any shout don't leave me and run after the person

I have a bill I put it on a gate............ Bill Gate that's a don't leave me challenge

by I need boob June 27, 2020

92πŸ‘ 26πŸ‘Ž


Leaving the seat up on the TiVo

To leave the TV on a channel that annoys someone else in the house when turning off the TV.

I get SO mad when I see the Lifetime network everytime I turn the tv on. I started Leaving the seat up on the TiVo and changing the channel to NFL Network before I turn the TV off.

by NCdubmixer February 6, 2011

55πŸ‘ 14πŸ‘Ž


leave me in your mother

phrase, origin of which is in Hebrew and now is probably the most popular phrase in Israel. It's equivalent to "leave me alone" but carries a kind of sarcastic meaning. it's usually used when someone proposes to you something and you just refuse because it either doesn't interest you or you just don't care.

Additionally, "In your mother" is short for "Swear in your mother", an Hebrew common to "Swear to god". Two-three decades ago, for example, the common was "swear to your most precious". "Swear to god" is not in use for obvious reasons.

The previous examples applies.

by avi April 6, 2005

64πŸ‘ 17πŸ‘Ž


leaves of three, let them be

A common saying used to warn others of poison ivy. Poison ivy typically grows in stems with 3 leaves to a plant.

β€œWatch out man, those the leaves of three, let them be. Don’t ever touch em”

by dubzallday May 7, 2021