To refer it so that one can save time of searching it.
it is a reference to the first song they danced to in the very beginning.
Front and center?Well i think it means either to get ready, to be ready.Or stand before me.
The verb phrase in this sentence is "were getting"
Doesn't really mean anything... it's a reference to a website called The Chive, and it's just site-related merchandise. Basically, they're saying they frequent that site.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This is yet another word for whiskey. You can see where they got the reference, because whiskey drinking can cause disturbances.
The phrase means "ready for the sea"
A phrase meaning completely preparedI believe it means everyone or a group
it is a reference to the first song they danced to in the very beginning.
The phrase "Big Brother" typically refers to a figure of authority or surveillance who exercises control and watches over the activities of others. It often implies a sense of oppression or invasion of privacy.
"Si tú realmente listos" is not a grammatically correct phrase in Spanish. It seems that you are trying to say "If you are really ready." The correct phrase would be "Si estás realmente listo."
The phrase "gear up" typically means to get ready for something, to be prepared. It is normally used informally to describe the start of the preparation process.
The English phrase "for sure" is used to affirm that something is true. For further reference, the definition of phrases and idioms can be found online at a variety of different sites.
Front and center?Well i think it means either to get ready, to be ready.Or stand before me.
Well, that could be just about anything. But a common phrase using "lean and mean" is in reference to the US Marines who refer to themselves as "lean, mean fighting machines"
It helps if you supply more context than just a short phrase. "Tío" generally means "uncle", but can mean "guy" or "pal" depending on context. "Esta" as written means "this". "Está" means "it/she/he is". "Listo" can mean "clever" or smart, but can also mean "ready". "Lista" would mean "list" or "smart" or "ready" when applied to a female. With this in mind, the phrase could mean "Uncle is smart", "the guy is ready" or even "this guy list" if a little misspelling is appled.
Nothing. The phrase is "man about the house" not "horse".
Saying "E more more more more" is likely a reference to the popular internet meme known as "expand dong." It is often used as a humorous way to emphasize or exaggerate a certain word or phrase.