bleed for someone

en-adverb

bleed for someone (comparative more bleed for someone, superlative most bleed for someone)

more bleed for someone (comparative)
most bleed for someone (superlative)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) To feel emotional pain that someone is suffering.


get misty

en-verb

get misty (third-person singular simple present gets misty, present participle getting misty, simple past and past participle getted misty)

gets misty (present singular third-person)
getting misty (participle present)
getted misty (participle past)
getted misty (past)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) To get tears in someone’s eyes; to feel sentimental.


leave someone no choice

en-adverb

leave someone no choice (comparative more leave someone no choice, superlative most leave someone no choice)

more leave someone no choice (comparative)
most leave someone no choice (superlative)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) To make it necessary for somebody to do something.


have one's finger on the trigger

en-verb

have<has,,had> one's finger on the trigger

have one's finger on the trigger (third-person singular simple present has one's finger on the trigger, present participle having one's finger on the trigger, simple past and past participle had one's finger on the trigger)

has one's finger on the trigger (present singular third-person)
having one's finger on the trigger (participle present)
had one's finger on the trigger (participle past)
had one's finger on the trigger (past)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) To be prepared to kill someone else or as with a firearm.


damn you all to hell

(mildly vulgar, sarcastic) An ungrateful and a dismissive remark.


I see it in someone's eyes

en-adverb

I see it in someone's eyes (comparative more I see it in someone's eyes, superlative most I see it in someone's eyes)

more I see it in someone's eyes (comparative)
most I see it in someone's eyes (superlative)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) In someone's estimation or opinion.


say someone's prayers

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) An expression to get oneself killed.


cut away one's soul

en-verb

cut away one's soul (third-person singular simple present cuts away one's soul, present participle cutting away one's soul, simple past and past participle cut away one's soul)

cuts away one's soul (present singular third-person)
cutting away one's soul (participle present)
cut away one's soul (participle past)
cut away one's soul (past)

(idiomatic, informal, sarcastic) To be extremely displeased.


an early grave

(idiomatic, often sarcastic, somewhat derogatory) To die prematurely; To die young.


what color is your Bugatti

Coined by Andrew Tate in March 2022 during a video with YouTuber Mike Thurston, and was popularized not long after. In the video, Tate flaunts his newest Bugatti Chiron to Thurston, and explains to him how he handles the people who say they dislike its color: he deridingly asks them, “what color is your Bugatti?” knowing that the vast majority of them are unlikely to own one.

Many secondary school teachers feel they were slow to pick up on Tate’s influence. Last year, they began to notice pupils using phrases they didn’t recognise: “What colour is your Bugatti?” (a way of bragging about status); “Make me a sandwich” (to belittle women and girls).

2023 February 2, Sally Weale, “‘We see misogyny every day’: how Andrew Tate’s twisted ideology infiltrated British schools”, in The Guardian, archived from the original on 2024-05-08

Here’s a more innocuous example: If students are making repeated references to Bugatti, the luxury sports car, they might be watching Andrew Tate videos. The influencer’s infamous retort, “What color is your Bugatti?,” has been popularized as a way of bragging about one’s possessions.

2023 February 10, Madeline Will, “5 Ways Teachers Can Confront Students’ Exposure to Andrew Tate and Other Online Extremists”, in Education Week, archived from the original on 2024-04-11

At a school in Belfast, Northern Ireland, a line popularized by Mr. Tate to deride people who do not own luxury cars — “What color is your Bugatti?” — became widespread, said Charlotte Carson, a history and civics teacher.

2023 February 19, Emma Bubola, Isabella Kwai, “‘Brainwashing a Generation’: British Schools Combat Andrew Tate’s Views”, in The New York Times, archived from the original on 2024-07-28

(often humorous, rhetorical question, sarcastic, slang) Expression intended to flaunt one’s own material possessions and simultaneously deride another person for not having them.