<span class="searchmatch">that's</span> <span class="searchmatch">X</span> <span class="searchmatch">for</span> <span class="searchmatch">you</span> (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Used to point out that a previously described behavior is typical of something, usually someone or a class of persons. That's...
Particularly: “Apparently from a Simpsons episode.”) Is <span class="searchmatch">X</span> in the room with us right now? (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>, Internet slang, rhetorical question) Asked of somebody...
<span class="searchmatch">you</span> had me at <span class="searchmatch">X</span> (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Said to someone who has captured the speaker's attention by saying something. <span class="searchmatch">You</span> had me at "bacon"....
"In space, no one can hear <span class="searchmatch">you</span> scream". in <span class="searchmatch">X</span>, no one can hear <span class="searchmatch">you</span> Y (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Indicates a threat of imminent danger. <span class="searchmatch">X</span> is often limited to words having...
<span class="searchmatch">you</span> any stinking badges […] ", and it shows up in both movies. <span class="searchmatch">X</span>? We don't need no stinkin' <span class="searchmatch">X</span>! (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) An emphatic way of saying "we don't need <span class="searchmatch">X</span>"...
great <span class="searchmatch">X</span> A great Y with great <span class="searchmatch">X</span>, comes great Y (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) States a causation in which Y follows <span class="searchmatch">X</span>. Often, this phrase is used in a solemn tone, employed...
<span class="searchmatch">X</span> are <span class="searchmatch">X</span> (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) <span class="searchmatch">X</span> are basically the same everywhere. 1984, Depeche Mode (band), People Are People (song) People are people, so why should it be /...
as <span class="searchmatch">X</span> as it gets (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Used as an alternative to a superlative adjective, where <span class="searchmatch">X</span> is the base adjective. This weather is about as good as it gets...
don't <span class="searchmatch">X</span> me (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Used as a reply, it means "don't say <span class="searchmatch">X</span> to me", where <span class="searchmatch">X</span> is something that the interlocutor just said. Don't "get out" me, greenhorn...
Show me an <span class="searchmatch">X</span>, I'll show <span class="searchmatch">you</span> a Y (<span class="searchmatch">snowclone</span>) Used to diminish behavior the listener claims is good. 1978 June 21, Jim Davis, Garfield[1]: Show me a good...