Getting better at learning (He/Him)
A highly fortified selection of online data that's hard to hack into.
Slippin' a Skittle Currently Reading: N/A
The Camp Crystal Lake Slasher
"ENTITY"
Someone who's a Big Eater.
Edited by jtard on Sep 14th 2023 at 11:14:28 AM
Remind me to kill that annoying speaker
Genius In The Lamp
A Date With Rosie Palms, but aided by a disgusting substance.
Check your church schedule!
Lemon curry?
Don't Try It
Remind someone they're expecting an important visitor.
Battery Acid
It's Over Anakin, I have the high ground!
Logic Girl
LSD that's been electrified.
Aligning the cinnamon rolls. For every low there is a high.
Putting up a page on TV Tropes that lists all 'cinnamon roll' characters that exist in fiction
Pulling a Machiavelli
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
![[nja]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/user_ninja_2074.png "[nja]"){kind=small}
Getting all your affairs in order, usually before a long trip.
Skip me, I got nothing for the above.
Edited by InjusticeFalls on Sep 14th 2023 at 6:16:08 AM
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Bump
Changing a positive and open-minded workplace environment into a toxic and destructive one.
Snaking the bottle. Currently Reading: N/A
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Bump
Currently Reading: N/A
Logic Girl
Doing something that might cause a (could be either literal or metaphorical) mess, like shaking a Coke bottle.
Dampening one's eyedropper. For every low there is a high.
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Everybody, Everybody!
When a substance looks like a different substance, usually in some unfortunate phallic position.
A “Lamb chop”.
Edited by CanuckMcDuck1 on Dec 11th 2023 at 11:49:12 AM
Everybody loves the me! I’m a great athlete!
I keep forgetting to update this
Chopping one's own [sausage] off
Dropping the bottle
Logic Girl
Giving up alcohol cold-turkey.
Sidestepping the ibis. For every low there is a high.
Someone who never falls victim to the occupational hazards of their job.
Herbert's data ladder. For every low there is a high.