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"...is a phrase, meaning something absurd or a nonsense object, or latterly "none of your business". It is an old English phrase from the United Kingdom which later found particular favour in Australia..."
I felt like I was having a stroke when I discovered this phrase 90 seconds ago
5d ago
Related Recs
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There is an untapped potential in the revival of these niche vibes.
“Great googly moogly”
“Jumping Jehoshaphat”
“Gadzooks”
Modern Slang is not on your side.
Sep 19, 2024
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Honestly some real good ones on that list, with one of my home countries (India) taking the glory imo
Queensland - "He has wind coming out both ends."
Canada in 1881 - "inspired by forty-rod whisky"
My other favourite from imagining it - New Zealand in 1949 - "his brains could revolve inside a peanut shell for a thousand years without touching the sides"
Mar 24, 2025
This means “ to sulk” and translates to “to swallow a mule”. Someone will whip this one out in a conversation and I am in awe
Mar 2, 2025
Top Recs from @_kzr_
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its overwhelmingly likely that most people have a neutral view of you, if anything!
Jan 11, 2025
Poetically, this was going to be the last date before I delete Hinge and take a break for a few months.
Message received, loud and clear 🫡
On the bright side, I did get to see this bathroom with two stand mixers and a printer in it
Mar 29, 2025
Apr 20, 2025