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124 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
----------, the phone starts to ring. |
All of sudden |
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So does he have a hump and hairpiece? |
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I don't want her to go through what I did with Carl. |
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And it turns out it's my mother. |
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I feel like someone grabbed my small ----------, ---------my mouth. . . |
Intensine-pulled it out of |
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Carol moved out today. |
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No, don't! Stop ---------- |
Cleansing my aura |
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Just leave my aura alone, okay? |
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Fine. Be murky |
dark and dirty or difficult to see through: |
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To hell with her. She left me! |
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Why does everyone ------on that? |
Keep fixating on |
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Did I say that ------? |
Out loud |
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I told Mom and Dad last night. They seemed to ---------- |
Take it well |
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Really? So that hysterical call I got from a woman 3 a.m. . . |
Sobbing at [intransitive] to cry noisily while breathing in short sudden bursts |
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Strips joints |
a place where people go to watch performers take their clothes off in a sexually exciting way : a nightclub with performances by strippers |
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You want to tell us now, or are we waiting for four wet -------? |
Bridesmaids |
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. . .and I was looking at this ------- |
Gravy boat |
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. . .I was more ----------by this gravy boat than by Barry. |
turned on is an idiom for "sexually aroused" so I it does make sense :"I was more SEXUALLY AROUSED by this gravy boat than by Barry"- implies that Barry was not very attractive or desirable.. |
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And then I really --------, when it ------ me: |
freaked out" is scared or anxious. "... it hit me": the thought entered my head.And it's a Limoges gravy boat (French porcelain) |
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I didn't know where to go, and I know you and I have . . . |
drifted apart If two people drift apart, they gradually become less friendly and their relationship ends. |
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Well, it matters to me! |
To be important |
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It's a --------, Daddy! |
Metaphor |
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I guess we've --------she's staying with Monica. |
it's been confirmed/decided that "she" will stay with Monica. |
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-These are a-- -I'm --------now. |
all better |
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Independence. --------- your life. |
Taking control |
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Oh, God. Is it 6:30? --------in. |
Buzz him |
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He finally ----you ----? |
Asked out |
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-The wine guy. -I didn't ------ your name. Paul? |
Catch |
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I just -------four ------. That can't be good. |
Pulled out--eyelashes |
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Rachel, what are you ----- tonight? |
Up to |
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I was supposed to--------- Aruba on my honeymoon. . . |
To be headed for |
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If you don't feel like ------ tonight. . . |
being alone |
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Actually, thanks, but I'm just gonna ------- here tonight. |
Hang out |
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Bookcase |
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I should've -------- when she went to the dentist four and five times a week. |
Caught on to understand, especially after a long time |
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Rocky road |
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Cookie dough |
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Bing cherry vanilla |
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Jimmies |
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Whipped cream |
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I honestly don't know if I'm hungry or horny. |
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Then ---------my freezer. |
Stay out of |
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Ever since she --------- |
Walk out on me |
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No, it's more of a fifth date kind of -------- |
Revelation the act of making something known that was secret, or a fact that is made known |
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If I were omnipotent for a day, I would want, um, world peace... |
all powerfull |
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It's okay, you know. You just nodded off again. |
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...and they're both kind of insecure in bed, so... |
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So they're constantly having to reassure each other that they're having a good time. |
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Ross, check it out. Hockey tickets. |
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Rangers-Penguins tonight at the Garden. We're taking you. |
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[ROSS CHUCKLES] |
When you chuckle, you laugh quietly.The banker chuckled and said, 'Of course not.' [VERB] He chuckled at her forthrightness. |
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Eleven days before Halloween? All the good costumes are gone? |
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Today's the day Carol and I......first consummated... |
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- You promise to buy me a big foam finger? JOEY: You got it. |
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- All right. - Look, look, look. My first paycheck. |
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No, I worked at a Dairy Queen. Why? |
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I wiped tables for it. I steamed milk for it. |
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Who's FICA? Why's he getting all my money? |
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ALL SHRIEKING |
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Look at you in the apron. You look like you're in a play. |
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- What? - Peach pit.,- nectarines |
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Well, the biggest news is still you dumping Barry at the altar. |
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- All right, let's talk -------for a second. - Okay. |
reality |
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Waitressing? |
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Um, oh, and sometimes Arturo lets me put the little chocolate blobbies on the cookies. |
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- Well, it's rum and... - Okay. |
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We thought since Phoebe's staying over we'd have a slumber party. |
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But I lost the tweezers, so we can't operate. |
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No, Jack and the Beanstalk. |
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I gave up an orthodontist. |
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Everything was figured out, and now everything's just kind of like... |
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But I'm in a lot of pain here, all right? My face is dented. |
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Oh. I'm so sorry, you guys. I didn't mean to bring you down. |
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We ordered a fat-free crust with extra cheese. |
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Yeah, this one goes across the street. I must have given him yours. |
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Oh, bonehead. Bonehead. |
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Sounds about right |
Sounds about right" can be used when the person is mostly sure of something, but could be wrong. Adding "about" could indicate a little bit of uncertainty over "sounds right" |
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- Was he wearing a stunning blue suit? - And a power tie? |
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Hello? Who are we spying on? |
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You know the White House adviser? Clinton's campaign guy? |
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campaign |
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Well, maybe they're napping. |
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Yeah. I think you have to draw him out. |
to help someone to express their thoughts and feelings more easily by making that person feel less nervous (encourage) |
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And then when you do, he's a preppy animal. |
style of clothes characteristic of or denoting a fashion style of neat, understated, and often expensive clothes; young but classic: suggesting that the wearer is well off, upper class, and conservative |
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...and her face had the most incredible glow. |
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Do you remember that vegetarian pâté that I made that you loved so much? |
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- What? You slept with Jason? - You had already broken up. |
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No, are you kidding? The guy's a freak. I judge him. |
People are sometimes referred to as freaks when their behaviour or attitude is very different from that of the majority of people.[disapproval]Not so long ago, transsexuals were regarded as freaks. |
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Where's my puck? |
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I found it. Finders keepers, losers weepers. |
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Oh, yeah? Well, I'm rubber, you're glue. Whatever you... |
A riposte used when someone calls you a name. Indicates that whatever names or words someone uses in an attempt to offend or insult you, those words will bounce off you, and stick to the name-caller, indicating that he or she is actually indicative of the connotation he or she originally wanted to impart upon you. Also, what I say to Peter to make him cry.I'm rubber you're glue, your words bounce off me and stick to you |
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SIZEMORE: Hey, no roughhousing in my ER. |
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Could've played Monopoly, but no. |
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little maneuver, and bam! |
planned action that is intended to obtain an advantage: v:to move (something or someone) in a careful and usually skillful way. : to do something in an effort to get an advantage, get out of a difficult situation, |
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A bra. Right out the sleeve. |
right = exactly adv |
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You know what blows my mind? |
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It is beyond me |
to be too difficult for someone to understand or deal with |
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guys can do so many mean things... |
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we were ganging up on her. |
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his hunger strike. I don't know. |
the act of refusing to eat in order to make a protest: |
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Why so scrunchie? |
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a Mercedes convertible. |
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That guy, he burns me up. |
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"You're not up to this" thing again? |
Being “up for” something - means you are CAPABLE of doing or handling the situation.NOT being up for something - means the person is NOT capable of handling or dealing with a situation.A man who has just lost his job, lost his wife, lost his hope is in a horrible place in his life and is NOT UP for anything. He’s overwhelmed and needs help himself. |
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get up the courage to do it |
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horrible awkward moment when you've handed her the note. |
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I don't wanna seem too eager |
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That's because I'm wearing a dress that accents my boobs. |
In this case, the word "ACCENT" = "to give emphasis or prominence to; accentuate".Basically, Angela is saying that the dress in making her boobs more noticeable. |
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freaky coincidence |
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apparently |
used to say you have read or been told something although you are not certain it is true: |
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he is sophisticated |
having a good understanding of the way people behave and/or a good knowledge of culture and fashion: and knows a lot, so that they are able to understand complicated situations. |
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We got some trashy magazines, we got cookie dough, we got Twister. |
A "trashy magazine" usually refers to a gossip or tabloid magazine that is filled with poor quality content that is trivial (not important / |
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Chandler: Oh, and uh, the fabric softener |
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now what is wrong with my Snuggles? |
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What, it says I'm a sensitive, warm kinda guy, you know, like a warm, fuzzy bear |
A warm person is friendly and shows a lot of affection or enthusiasm in their behaviour. |
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It's great. Maybe tomorrow we can rent a car and run over some puppies. |
to hit and drive over someone or something with a vehicle |
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my god, I am so glad you called me. I had the most supremely awful day. |
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Hey, that's not good. Can I get an espresso and a latte over here, please? |
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pretty much sucked |
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Bullwinkle socks. That's so sweet |
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moose and squirrel. Whatever you want. |
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I don't see suds |
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you must need detergent. |
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Uberveiss. It's new, it's German, it's extra-tough. |
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load clothes |
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