Slang from the south that entails whatever you are about to do is probably not going to be in your best interest. Rarely actually used in favor of other phrases, and typically only said by older folks.
Person 1: "I haven't practiced in a few years, but I'm pretty sure I can still backflip."
Person 2: "Go ahead, if you're bad."
the more controversial version of "they go together like peanut butter and jelly". it means that 2 things go perfect together.
Davey: dude, chips and mayo, like, they go together like peanut butter and pickles.
Jon: Wtf? do you mean they go together like peanut butter and jelly?
Davey: No, what made you think that?
The more controversial version of the phrase "they go together like peanut butter and jelly."
Davey: Bro Doritos and Mt. Dew, like, they go together like peanut butter and pickles!
Jon: Wtf? do you mean they go together like peanut butter and jelly?
Davey: No, what made you think that?
iPhone's auto correct for rubbing one off. Even though Wichita is said to be a boring place, according to my iPhone, it isn't.
Before I head into work today, I am going to wichita.
at prom or another party at which you wear a vest with other fancy clothing over it but it's way too hot so you take off your blazer/tux/suit/whatever and wear your vest on the outside.
DAMN, this tux is way hotter than I was expecting! As soon as I get to prom tomorrow night I'm going vest.
To be in Dublin or to go to Dublin(originally used in German) describes a person being high. It finds it's origin in Dublin, when a few Austrian Students met a drug dealer and stoner, who offered them "chocolate caramel", which was a specific type of drug.
The joint itself is called "ticket to Dublin"
Julian: Man Id love to go to Dublin today, you joinin me?
Jonas: Sure, ill get the tickets and we're gonna have much fun!