sack dance n.— «Well, they both “did what they had to.” Doesn’t mean Al didn’t go home and kick the cat, or George didn’t do a sack dance off screen. They both came out ahead on it by being fairly low key.» —“Re: OT:...
sack dance
n.— «Does a happy sack dance….I’m a Bad Ass Brewer With Attitude! Yeah!» —“Re: OT: Beer is Good for You…“ by Fred Stone Usenet: alt.atheism Oct. 25, 2001. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
sack dance n. (originally) in American football, a showy celebratory dance performed after the take-down of a ball-carrying quarterback; (hence) especially in competitive events, demonstrative movements or gestures by a person in a (self-perceived)...
sack dance n.— «These are similar-style, blue-collar teams loaded with unsung heroes who don’t do sack dance or shaving commercials.» —“Dolphins-Redskins: No Frills, No Names; Give It an Asterisk” by Alan...
sack dance n.— «I’m tired of seeing 300-pound defenders crash into 150-pound quarterbacks from the blind side, while the quarterback is unloading the ball and defenseless, and then the defender gets up and does a choreographed five-minute...
sack dance n.— «Barnett was criticized by television announcers for doing his samurai sack dance with the Packers trailing Philadelphia by 35 points.» —“Barnett’s Antics Annoy Sherman” by Jason Wilde in Green...