A disorder in which the patient is jealous of his or her bestfriend's newly found love. The patient is being ignored or feels replaced/less important than the bestfriends new partner.
My bestfriend got a new boyfriend, and I feel less important, therefore I have Lettuce Cardboard Cannibal Disorder.
So, it's pretty much the Hype Beast pronunciation of "the Devil's lettuce".
Say a father asks to his son
"Hey son, have you been smoking the Devil's lettuce recently?"
The son would then reply
"No father I'm afraid I haven't but, I have been smoking some of that SSS rated 'El lettuce de lá Satanica' I got from Joe".
lettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucinglettucing -tally hall
a phrase said in the song good day by the fabloo band tally hall lettucing
joe hawley: "lettucing lettucing lettucing lettucing lettucing lettucing"
Participating in intercourse so rough that only a true alpha could survive. Often with someone who could be described as Soggy lettuce.
A: Damn, Did you see Brad last night? It looked like he had a great time tearing up that lettuce.
B: He was in there for at least an hour!
a pile of anything but lettuce
Person 1: Hey bro you should clean up that lettuce pile
Person 2: What?
A phrase used to describe something that:
A) should be incredibly simple, but is instead quite complicated
B) should be easy, but instead requires immense effort
C) seems like it should take only a short while to accomplish, but instead takes exponentially longer than expected
The phrase appears to have originated from a conversation between an engineer and his sister early in 2024. The story goes that in describing his day, he was explaining a conveyor belt that he was designing. Intending to use “like” as a filler word, he said, “It’s just, like, moving bags of lettuce! It shouldn’t be so hard!” His sister, thinking he was using some new expression she had never heard, asked him to explain what he meant by, “like moving bags of lettuce.” Thus the expression was born.
My work was terribly difficult today. I felt like I was moving bags of lettuce.
Changing that tire was like moving bags of lettuce. It took three hours longer than I thought it would have.