cooky

blow (one's) cookies

slang To vomit. I felt like I was going to blow my cookies from seasickness out on that boat.

drop (one's) cookies

slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to drop my cookies over the side at any minute.

juice and cookies

Paltry, basic, and unsatisfying food and beverages. I wasn't expecting much more than juice and cookies, but they had a veritable feast waiting for us when we arrived.

sharp cookie

A particularly smart, witty, or clever person. Dan: "I'm having a heck of a time doing my taxes, I just don't understand it at all." Steve: "You should get in touch with my uncle, he's one sharp cookie!" We're always looking to hire sharp cookies like you.

shoot (one's) cookies

slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to shoot my cookies over the side at any minute. My roommate came back from his birthday celebrations and promptly started shooting his cookies into the trash can.

snap (one's) cookies

dated slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, plenty of people spent the whole trip snapping their cookies over the side of the rails. I tried not to snap my cookies at the sight of so much blood.

throw (one's) cookies

slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. A less-common variant of "toss one's cookies." With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to toss my cookies over the side at any minute.

toss (one's) cookies

slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. Primarily heard in US. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to toss my cookies over the side at any minute.

See also: cooky, toss

tough cookies

An interjection indicating that one has no sympathy for the situation another person is in or how that person feels about it. Sam: "When you said I'd be getting a car for my birthday, I didn't think it would be some beat-up old van like this!" Dad: "Well, tough cookies! You should be thankful to have a car at all!" A: "Ugh, I feel so horrible this morning." B: "Tough cookies. If you want to drink yourself silly, then that's the price you pay."

tough luck

1. noun Adverse circumstances resulting in misfortune or hardships; bad luck. John's had some tough luck lately—he really can't seem to catch a break.

2. adjective Involving such circumstances. When used as an adjective, the term is often hyphenated. The deadline is non-negotiable, so don't come to me with some tough-luck story about how you couldn't finish your assignment.

3. interjection I have no sympathy for the situation you are in or how you feel about it. A: "When you said I'd be getting a car for my birthday, I didn't think it would be some beat-up old van like this!" B: "Tough luck! You should be thankful to have a car at all!"

woof cookies

slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. A pronoun is often used between "woof" and "cookies." With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to woof cookies over the side at any minute. My roommate came back from his birthday celebrations and promptly started woofing his cookies into the trash can.

juice and cookies

trivial and uninteresting snacks or refreshments. The party was not much. Nothing but juice and cookies. After juice and cookies, we all went back into the meeting room for another hour of talk, talk, talk.

shoot one's cookies

and shoot one's breakfast; shoot one's supper

Sl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I think I'm gonna shoot my cookies. I shot my supper, and I was glad to get rid of it.

snap one's cookies

Sl. to vomit; to regurgitate. I think I'm gonna snap my cookies. some jerk snapped his cookies on the sidewalk.

toss one's cookies

Sl. to vomit. Don't run too fast after you eat or you'll toss your cookies. Oh, I feel terrible. I think I'm going to toss my cookies.

See also: cooky, toss

tough luck

and tough cookies

That is too bad. (Said as a reply to someone relating an unfortunate situation.) Tough luck, but that's the way the cookie crumbles. That's too bad, tough cookies.

toss one's cookies

Vomit, as in A roller-coaster ride may make her toss her cookies. This slangy euphemism dates from the first half of the 1900s.

See also: cooky, toss

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

toss your cookies

vomit. North American informal

See also: cooky, toss

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

blow (one’s) cookies

tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. Okay, if any of you guys gotta blow your cookies or something, do it here, not inside!

blow cookies

verb

See blow one’s cookies

drop one’s cookies

tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also toss one’s cookies.) If you feel like you’re going to drop your cookies, don’t do it on the carpet.

shoot one’s cookies

and shoot one’s breakfast and shoot one’s supper

tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. I shot my supper, and I was glad to get rid of it. Whoa! I think I’m gonna shoot my cookies!

snap one’s cookies

tv. to vomit; to regurgitate. Some jerk snapped his cookies on the sidewalk.

toss one’s cookies

and throw one’s cookies and toss one’s lunch and toss one’s tacos

tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. Fred stepped over to the bushes and raucously tossed his tacos. Yuck! He tossed his cookies in the backseat!

See also: cooky, toss

throw one’s cookies

verb

See toss one’s cookies

tough luck

and tough cookies

interj. That is too bad. Tough luck, but that’s the way the cookie crumbles. Tough cookies, Tom! That’s life.

tough cookies

verb

See tough luck

woof cookies

tv. to vomit. Waldo had to woof cookies in the bushes.

toss (one's) cookies

To vomit.

See also: cooky, toss

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

blow (one's) cookies
blow cookies
blow one’s cookies
chow
grits
blow chunks
grocery
blow one’s groceries
blow (one's) groceries
blow beets

References in periodicals archive

Per cooky: 92 cal.; 1.3 g protein; 5.7 g fat (2.6 g sat.); 9.3 g carbo.; 42 mg sodium; 15 mg chol.

Bake in a 325[degrees] oven until cooky is darker brown and smells toasted, 25 to 30 minutes.

Per cooky: 89 cal.; 0.7 g protein; 5.9 g fat (3.3 g sat.); 8.6 g carbo.; 60 mg sodium; 16 mg chol.

Per cooky: 66 cal.; 0.7 g protein; 2.4 g fat (1.4 g sat.); 11 g carbo.; 24 mg sodium; 5.9 mg chol.

Hearty holiday cookies

To bake, transfer cooky balls to 12- by 15-inch baking sheets, ungreased or lined with cooking parchment; space balls about 2 1/2 inches apart.

Photo: Form cooky dough into 1 1/2-inch-diameter balls and chill

Breaking open their crisp shell, as below, reveals a soft interior that appears to have about equal parts of chocolate and cooky

Is this the perfect chocolate chip cooky?

Pour the icing from a spoon, drizzling in a thin stream back and forth across the warm cooky ropes.

If you want pretty party cookies

To make a slab, she pats or rolls out a piece of dough on a baking sheet, then cuts a simple outline deisgn with a knife (you can also use a cooky cutter).

Most impressive for amateur cooky artists were the successes of children.

Bake in a 300[deg.] oven until cooky is slightly darker in color and surface feels dry and firmer than raw dough.

Artistry with cookies

Let cool until chocolate is firm, then cut cooky into 1- by 2-inch bars.

Repeat to shape each cooky, placing them about 1 inch apart.

Holiday cookies ... variations on three old favorites

词组	cooky
释义	cooky blow (one's) cookies slang To vomit. I felt like I was going to blow my cookies from seasickness out on that boat. See also: blow, cooky drop (one's) cookies slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to drop my cookies over the side at any minute. See also: cooky, drop juice and cookies Paltry, basic, and unsatisfying food and beverages. I wasn't expecting much more than juice and cookies, but they had a veritable feast waiting for us when we arrived. See also: and, cooky, juice sharp cookie A particularly smart, witty, or clever person. Dan: "I'm having a heck of a time doing my taxes, I just don't understand it at all." Steve: "You should get in touch with my uncle, he's one sharp cookie!" We're always looking to hire sharp cookies like you. See also: cookie, sharp shoot (one's) cookies slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to shoot my cookies over the side at any minute. My roommate came back from his birthday celebrations and promptly started shooting his cookies into the trash can. See also: cooky, shoot snap (one's) cookies dated slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, plenty of people spent the whole trip snapping their cookies over the side of the rails. I tried not to snap my cookies at the sight of so much blood. See also: cooky, snap throw (one's) cookies slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. A less-common variant of "toss one's cookies." With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to toss my cookies over the side at any minute. See also: cooky, throw toss (one's) cookies slang To vomit, especially violently or in great amount. Primarily heard in US. With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to toss my cookies over the side at any minute. See also: cooky, toss tough cookies An interjection indicating that one has no sympathy for the situation another person is in or how that person feels about it. Sam: "When you said I'd be getting a car for my birthday, I didn't think it would be some beat-up old van like this!" Dad: "Well, tough cookies! You should be thankful to have a car at all!" A: "Ugh, I feel so horrible this morning." B: "Tough cookies. If you want to drink yourself silly, then that's the price you pay." See also: cooky, tough tough luck 1. noun Adverse circumstances resulting in misfortune or hardships; bad luck. John's had some tough luck lately—he really can't seem to catch a break. 2. adjective Involving such circumstances. When used as an adjective, the term is often hyphenated. The deadline is non-negotiable, so don't come to me with some tough-luck story about how you couldn't finish your assignment. 3. interjection I have no sympathy for the situation you are in or how you feel about it. A: "When you said I'd be getting a car for my birthday, I didn't think it would be some beat-up old van like this!" B: "Tough luck! You should be thankful to have a car at all!" See also: luck, tough woof cookies slang To vomit, especially violently or profusely. A pronoun is often used between "woof" and "cookies." With the way that boat was rocking back and forth, I felt like I was going to woof cookies over the side at any minute. My roommate came back from his birthday celebrations and promptly started woofing his cookies into the trash can. See also: cooky, woof Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. juice and cookies trivial and uninteresting snacks or refreshments. The party was not much. Nothing but juice and cookies. After juice and cookies, we all went back into the meeting room for another hour of talk, talk, talk. See also: and, cooky, juice shoot one's cookies and shoot one's breakfast; shoot one's supper Sl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I think I'm gonna shoot my cookies. I shot my supper, and I was glad to get rid of it. See also: cooky, shoot snap one's cookies Sl. to vomit; to regurgitate. I think I'm gonna snap my cookies. some jerk snapped his cookies on the sidewalk. See also: cooky, snap toss one's cookies Sl. to vomit. Don't run too fast after you eat or you'll toss your cookies. Oh, I feel terrible. I think I'm going to toss my cookies. See also: cooky, toss tough luck and tough cookies That is too bad. (Said as a reply to someone relating an unfortunate situation.) Tough luck, but that's the way the cookie crumbles. That's too bad, tough cookies. See also: luck, tough McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. toss one's cookies Vomit, as in A roller-coaster ride may make her toss her cookies. This slangy euphemism dates from the first half of the 1900s. See also: cooky, toss The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. toss your cookies vomit. North American informal See also: cooky, toss Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary blow (one’s) cookies tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. Okay, if any of you guys gotta blow your cookies or something, do it here, not inside! See also: blow, cooky blow cookies verb See blow one’s cookies See also: blow, cooky drop one’s cookies tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also toss one’s cookies.) If you feel like you’re going to drop your cookies, don’t do it on the carpet. See also: cooky, drop shoot one’s cookies and shoot one’s breakfast and shoot one’s supper tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. I shot my supper, and I was glad to get rid of it. Whoa! I think I’m gonna shoot my cookies! See also: cooky, shoot snap one’s cookies tv. to vomit; to regurgitate. Some jerk snapped his cookies on the sidewalk. See also: cooky, snap toss one’s cookies and throw one’s cookies and toss one’s lunch and toss one’s tacos tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. Fred stepped over to the bushes and raucously tossed his tacos. Yuck! He tossed his cookies in the backseat! See also: cooky, toss throw one’s cookies verb See toss one’s cookies See also: cooky, throw tough luck and tough cookies interj. That is too bad. Tough luck, but that’s the way the cookie crumbles. Tough cookies, Tom! That’s life. See also: luck, tough tough cookies verb See tough luck See also: cooky, tough woof cookies tv. to vomit. Waldo had to woof cookies in the bushes. See also: cooky, woof McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions toss (one's) cookies To vomit. See also: cooky, toss American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: blow (one's) cookies blow cookies blow one’s cookies chow grits blow chunks grocery blow one’s groceries blow (one's) groceries blow beets References in periodicals archive Per cooky: 92 cal.; 1.3 g protein; 5.7 g fat (2.6 g sat.); 9.3 g carbo.; 42 mg sodium; 15 mg chol. Bake in a 325[degrees] oven until cooky is darker brown and smells toasted, 25 to 30 minutes. Per cooky: 89 cal.; 0.7 g protein; 5.9 g fat (3.3 g sat.); 8.6 g carbo.; 60 mg sodium; 16 mg chol. Per cooky: 66 cal.; 0.7 g protein; 2.4 g fat (1.4 g sat.); 11 g carbo.; 24 mg sodium; 5.9 mg chol. Hearty holiday cookies To bake, transfer cooky balls to 12- by 15-inch baking sheets, ungreased or lined with cooking parchment; space balls about 2 1/2 inches apart. Photo: Form cooky dough into 1 1/2-inch-diameter balls and chill Breaking open their crisp shell, as below, reveals a soft interior that appears to have about equal parts of chocolate and cooky Is this the perfect chocolate chip cooky? Pour the icing from a spoon, drizzling in a thin stream back and forth across the warm cooky ropes. If you want pretty party cookies To make a slab, she pats or rolls out a piece of dough on a baking sheet, then cuts a simple outline deisgn with a knife (you can also use a cooky cutter). Most impressive for amateur cooky artists were the successes of children. Bake in a 300[deg.] oven until cooky is slightly darker in color and surface feels dry and firmer than raw dough. Artistry with cookies Let cool until chocolate is firm, then cut cooky into 1- by 2-inch bars. Repeat to shape each cooky, placing them about 1 inch apart. Holiday cookies ... variations on three old favorites
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