go bazootie
v. phr.— «I think there’s a major difference between criticizing a public figure for actions taken in public, like going bazootie on the mound during a playoff game…, and criticizing a public figure on one person’s unsupported account of a long ago private moment.» —“Rog’s right, but not bright Reaction overshadows a very legitimate gripe” by Michael Gee Boston Herald July 20, 1992. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
The adjectives canine and feline refer to dogs and cats. But how does English address other groups of animals? Plus, cabin fever has been around much longer than the current pandemic. That restless, antsy, stir-crazy feeling goes back to the days...
Cat hair may be something you brush off, but cat hair is also a slang term that means “money.” In the same way, cat beer isn’t alcoholic — some people use cat beer as a joking term for “milk.” And imagine walking on a...