Mug-Up

The term "Mug Up" was used in coastal communities by the mid-1800s to describe any snack or coffee break throughout the day or evening.

“Mug ups" were an important part of life for fishermen. They would gather and have a hearty meal and warm up whenever they could take a break. Today, this nautical expression still describes a gathering of people for a drink and meal

Today, Mug-up is used by Scouts Canada to describe an evening snack (after dinner, but before Campfire). It is usually soup or hot chocolate and something to munch on (grilled cheese, etc).

A bro that’s sober

(n) An architectural concept named by Disney Imagineering describing “visual magnets” that help guests navigate and draw them from one area of a theme park to another.

(noun) a place inside you, in which you think 'i can't be arsed'.

Originating from the phrase “new year new me”

It refers to the people who go to the gym and clog up the place after New Years. Only to eventually give up on their resolution by February.

An expression that is mostly know for cats to do when they get angry, as their ears turn sideways forming the look of the wings on an airplane

A bundle of hair that collects in the shower drain.