make someone laugh so hard they crack casey A this Q make someone laugh so hard they crack casey A this Q
It comes from the Irish word craic (crack)
The origin of this phrase "Driving you up the wall" is British. Meaning to aggravate someone to the point of doing the impossible.
My sister always "cracks me up" with her jokes.
An early meaning of "crack" included boasting, bragging, and talking big. "Not all it's cracked up to be" refers to this meaning. It's not used in the literal sense of a nut being cracked or a block having a crack in it.
Comes from the crack of dawn in the morning. What are you doing this morning?
They are saying you're acting like your doing drugs. (crack/cocaine)
The idiom "crack someone up" means to make someone laugh or amuse them greatly.
The smile forms a "crack" in the face. Any reference to wax is a made-up story designed to entertain.
my butt crack
by sticking it up your crack then getting someone else to lick it
someone who is addicted to crack
The origin of this phrase "Driving you up the wall" is British. Meaning to aggravate someone to the point of doing the impossible.
depending on what this person does for a living i would guess he wants to put his you know what inside the hole in your crack. but then again if he is someone who deals with concrete a lot he might want to seal up your butt crack who knows??? :)
My sister always "cracks me up" with her jokes.
An early meaning of "crack" included boasting, bragging, and talking big. "Not all it's cracked up to be" refers to this meaning. It's not used in the literal sense of a nut being cracked or a block having a crack in it.
someone who is addicted to crack and willl do ANYTHING to get it.
look up word meaning, origin, spelling
Likely not, though the thought of someone actually worrying about this answer is sickening and frightening