|
It helps the really weak joke if the real answer isn't visible. Oh no it doesn't! Oh yes it does! |
Expressions you keep hearing, but only vaguely understand • Page 6
-
Whizzo 44,810 posts
Seen 3 days ago
Registered 20 years ago -
glaeken 12,070 posts
Seen 8 months ago
Registered 17 years agoAh its clear to me now
-
Salaman 24,162 posts
Seen 2 weeks ago
Registered 17 years agoFucking Eurogamer! I have ordered "Caesar's life, a complete autobiography" from Amazon just yesterday and now I come in here and it's spoilered for me!
/runs off crying -
neilka 24,025 posts
Seen 8 minutes ago
Registered 16 years agoBrief History Of Time spoiler:
The Big Bang did it. -
glaeken 12,070 posts
Seen 8 months ago
Registered 17 years agoSorry Salaman. I think we decided anything more than 2,000 years old no longer needs spoiling as everyone should know it by now. You are safe if you want to read about Constantine the Great though as we will be spoilering their story for another 300 odd years 
Edited by glaeken at 11:47:11 19-04-2012 -
spamdangled 31,803 posts
Seen 3 hours ago
Registered 13 years agoSo is it a spoiler to say that Hitler lost WW2?
/godwin -
glaeken 12,070 posts
Seen 8 months ago
Registered 17 years agoDam you Darkmorado
That has ruined the Great Escape for me. -
Rusty_M 7,172 posts
Seen 1 week ago
Registered 14 years agoNew version: don't look a gift car in the odometer. -
localnotail 23,079 posts
Seen 3 weeks ago
Registered 13 years agoshamblemonkee wrote:
I think this has something to do with cocaine.
paying through the nose -
Tonka 31,980 posts
Seen 19 hours ago
Registered 18 years agoI don't ge the Enemy Mine joke. How did that get started? Is a homegrown EG meme or something from 4chan? -
Whizzo 44,810 posts
Seen 3 days ago
Registered 20 years agoFuck 4chan. -
neilka 24,025 posts
Seen 8 minutes ago
Registered 16 years agoTonka wrote:
The only time it actually was Enemy Mine
I don't ge the Enemy Mine joke. How did that get started? Is a homegrown EG meme or something from 4chan? -
Tonka 31,980 posts
Seen 19 hours ago
Registered 18 years agoAlso, anything daisy related.
Pushing daisies.
Daisy cutter
Daisy chain
What gives? -
glaeken 12,070 posts
Seen 8 months ago
Registered 17 years agoIt's pushing up daisies. It means dead and buried. The assumption being you are beneath the ground and pushing the plants up out of it or I guess fertilising them.
As for daisy cutter I only know that in regard to a type of bomb and that seems fairly self-explanatory.
A daisy chain is just a necklace type thing you can make our of daisy’s and often Children do this. It sort of makes sense its a saying for connecting lots of like things togther though to me.
Do you not have daisies where you are from? Just wondering how universal the daisy is.
Edited by glaeken at 10:58:14 20-04-2012 -
I thought a Daisy Cutter was a reference to height when talking about bombs or weapons. Could be well wrong.
A daisy-chain is also an after-hours public schoolboy activity.
(The stuff about 'early doors' metal sheets was a lie, in case anyone believed it, btw. The copper-bottom bit is sort of true, I think) -
I thought Daisy Cutter was a cricket thing i.e. a ball that rolls along the ground. I suppose it could have originated as a bomb thing in the same sense. -
Daisy cutter varies. In sport it might mean a ball (bowled, kicked, thrown etc) that bobbles along the ground/moves largely on the ground. Usually disparaging, I.e in cricket.
As a bomb it means to flatten vegetation, often for engineering purposes as much as destruction.
Edited by RedSparrows at 11:23:49 20-04-2012 -
kalel wrote:
I think you're right - I think cricket was the origin. Must be a British expression then?
I thought Daisy Cutter was a cricket thing i.e. a ball that rolls along the ground. I suppose it could have originated as a bomb thing in the same sense. -
Tonka 31,980 posts
Seen 19 hours ago
Registered 18 years agoThanks for all the replys guys.
A Daisy in swedish is called Tusensköna wich makes it rather too long to use in any sayings. -
sirtacos 8,279 posts
Seen 4 months ago
Registered 14 years agoPush the envelope.
What is this envelope, who is pushing it, in which direction, and why?
Is the envelope being pushed towards someone, or are its contents so voluminous that they stretch spacetime fabric, thus expanding the envelope in new and exciting directions? -
sirtacos 8,279 posts
Seen 4 months ago
Registered 14 years agoWet behind the ears.
Denotes inexperience or naivete, but why. Is it because when a baby is born it's covered in blood and placenta? But then it's not just behind the ears, it's everywhere. -
Dirtbox 92,599 posts
Seen 15 minutes ago
Registered 19 years ago -
Stickman 29,986 posts
Seen 5 months ago
Registered 17 years agoThat's when you jackhammer your tongue into a woman's mimsy. -
Dirtbox 92,599 posts
Seen 15 minutes ago
Registered 19 years ago -
jonsaan 27,052 posts
Seen 9 months ago
Registered 15 years agosirtacos wrote:
It's to do with inexperienced fellatiates turning their head away just as the money shot occurs. This usually leads to a load behind the ear. Hence the expression.
Wet behind the ears.
Denotes inexperience or naivete, but why. Is it because when a baby is born it's covered in blood and placenta? But then it's not just behind the ears, it's everywhere. -
Yer, envelope as a contextual set of limits than a container, and hammer & tongs is blacksmithin' banging. -
spamdangled 31,803 posts
Seen 3 hours ago
Registered 13 years agoblowjob. What's the deal with that? You don't blow, you suck. Blowing is actually dangerous. -
Cos hookers do it for blow (the drug)? I dunno. I just made that up.
Sometimes posts may contain links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.

