Live and Let Live meaning and definitionLive and Let Live mean? Here you find 3 meanings of Live and Let Live.
Live and Let Live is an idiom in which expresses the idea that all should be able to live their lives in the manner they want to, regardless of what other may think of them.
1. an orientation toward life that makes existence bearable and often allows even the most tenuous social relationships to remain intact2. a practical, loose-and-easy life philosophy that is, for whatever reason, incredibly difficult for some people to adopt
It's what you used to say. you know you did, you know you did, you know you did.
Orignates from poncey pretentious ex-performance artists (drama teacher twats mainly at Queen Mary University of London) who utter total crap.
An alternate state of mind usually brought out by the substance of alcohol. Also can be used to describe an awesome time
Something that is taking place right before your eyes. When an event is so simultaneous to your actual experience of it a simple "live" won't do.
To frequent a particular place. Often used to correct an understatement.
Live Album released May 16, 1970 by The Who.Recorded at Leeds University and is widely considered as the greatest live album ever.
Dressing up as characters from Avatar for the purpose of reenacting parts of the movie. It is like mixing Anarcho-primitivism with perpetual virginity.
"Live Bait" is a wing-man position. It is something you would call a guy who is good looking, but will never make the move on a girl. So you would use him to reel in the cute girls, and then his friend would pull out "catch" and go home with the girl.
boner, morning wood
A spin off of the word Hibernate; To Livbernate is to avoid all the bullshit, drama, responsibilities of this Fucking World by playing video games on Xbox Live for a long period of time. You just game until all of this bullshit is ends.
1. Watch multiple episodes of a television series in paid succession, at the same time as its U.S. telecast. 2. A valid excuse for avoiding social obligations.