call calf-rope v. phr.— «“I said I wasn’t going to say anything about the rain, but at this point I am about ready to call calf-rope,” said Kerens Grain’s Sonny Carpenter, using a term meaning, “I give up,” similar to calling “uncle...
lesigh
n.— «You make me sick too. *lesigh*» —Ophelia Mourne July 7, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
put the cherry on (something) v. phr.— «Regardless, as they say in Texas, Oprah put the cherry on the Sunday.» —“She Speaks Well Of Humanity” by Liz Smith New York Post (New York City) May 22, 2007. (source:...
shut up and color v. phr.— «Strike while the irony is hot, or shut up and color your balloons.» —“The Ballons Nodule” by Richard Mitchll The Underground Grammarian (Glassboro, New Jersey) Dec., 1980...
can count on no hands v. phr. to be able to arrive at a total of only zero. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
fart in a mitten n. something frenetic or very active; something insignificant. Editorial Note: Usually by way of comparison: “like a fart in a mitten.” (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)