rule

Related to rule: Rule of 72, Rule of thirds, Rule britannia

rule

slang To be excellent or exceptionally great; to be the best. Man, this restaurant rules! Everything they make here is absolutely delicious. A: "Did you ever watch 'GoBots' as a kid?" B: "Oh yeah, that show ruled!"
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

— rule(s), OK?

used to express your enthusiasm for a particular person or thing. informal, humorous
2000 Elle Here at ELLE we've always been big fans of Kerrigan's urban babewear, and this season…she really rocked. Daryl K rules, OK?
See also: OK
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

rule

in. to dominate; to be the best. (Slang only in certain contexts. Typical in graffiti.) Pizza rules around here.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • (someone or something) rules
  • a rule of thumb
  • as a (general) rule
  • as a rule
  • be ruled out of court
  • be the exception that proves the rule
  • bend the law
  • bend the rules
  • bend/stretch the rules
  • bright-line rule
  • divide and conquer
  • divide and conquer/rule/govern, to
  • divide and rule
  • do unto others as you would have them do unto you
  • exception proves the rule, the
  • first rule of (something): do not talk about (something)
  • golden rule
  • ground rule
  • ground rules
  • iron hand (in a velvet glove), to rule with an
  • KISS rule
  • let (one's) heart rule (one's) head
  • let your heart rule your head
  • make it a rule to (do something)
  • make it a rule to do something
  • no hard and fast rules
  • play by (one's) own rules
  • play by (one's) rules
  • play by somebody's rules
  • play by the rules
  • rule
  • rule (something) out of court
  • rule against
  • rule against (someone or something)
  • rule for
  • rule for (someone or something)
  • rule in
  • rule in favor of
  • rule in favor of (someone or something)
  • rule of thumb
  • rule OK
  • rule on
  • rule on (something)
  • rule out
  • rule over
  • rule over (someone or something)
  • rule someone or something with a rod of iron
  • rule the roost
  • rule the roost, to
  • rule the school
  • rule with a rod of iron
  • rule with a rod of iron/with an iron hand
  • rule with a velvet glove
  • rule with an iron fist
  • rule with an iron hand
  • rule with an iron hand/rod, to
  • rule with an iron rod
  • rule/throw something out of court
  • rules are made to be broken
  • rules, OK
  • run the rule over
  • run the rule over (one)
  • stretch the rules
  • the exception proves the rule
  • the exception that proves the rule
  • the golden rule
  • the hand that rocks the cradle (rules the world)
  • The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world
  • the Queensberry Rules
  • the rules of the game
  • there is an exception to every rule
  • three-strike(s) rule
  • two-second rule
  • unwritten rule
  • work to rule
References in classic literature
Napoleon felt this, and from the time he took up the correct fencing attitude in Moscow and instead of his opponent's rapier saw a cudgel raised above his head, he did not cease to complain to Kutuzov and to the Emperor Alexander that the war was being carried on contrary to all the rules- as if there were any rules for killing people.
The fencer who demanded a contest according to the rules of fencing was the French army; his opponent who threw away the rapier and snatched up the cudgel was the Russian people; those who try to explain the matter according to the rules of fencing are the historians who have described the event.
The burning of towns and villages, the retreats after battles, the blow dealt at Borodino and the renewed retreat, the burning of Moscow, the capture of marauders, the seizure of transports, and the guerrilla war were all departures from the rules.
To strain the facts to fit the rules of history: to say that the field of battle at Borodino remained in the hands of the Russians, or that after Moscow there were other battles that destroyed Napoleon's army, is impossible.
Let us imagine two men who have come out to fight a duel with rapiers according to all the rules of the art of fencing.
The Committee also considered the amendment in sub-rule (1) of rule 200, rule 206, sub-rule (1)
For one thing, parties that issue subpoenas must always be conscious of their obligation under Rule 45 to "take reasonable steps to avoid imposing undue burden or expense on a person subject to that subpoena." That obligation may in theory (though rarely in practice) be enforced by the court through sanctions including attorneys' fees.
1374 built-in gain (BIG) rules. This year, Treasury issued guidance under authority granted in Sec.
12-Month Rule. Potentially resolving a long-standing dispute about whether "substantially beyond the end of the taxable year" is synonymous with an asset's having a useful life of more than 12 months, (8) the proposed regulations adopt a 12-month rule applicable to the costs of acquiring many types of tangible personal property.
The EPA has published a proposed rule that would require individuals or firms (including maintenance staff of multifamily properties) who do renovation to take specified actions to reduce potential lead exposures to residents, especially children.
Hayden represents an additional example that provides insight into how another state may rule on the admissibility of digital photographs.
We all know that it's impossible to play any sort of game without obeying rules. So all games have them.
In the Request, Peyrelevade contends that interlocutory review is appropriate and necessary in this case because the ALJ's ruling improperly resolves a controlling issue of law by denying consideration of Peyrelevade's deposition testimony and by barring Peyrelevade from preserving his testimony by way of a testimonial deposition pursuant to Rule 263.27 of the Board's Rules, thereby eliminating his ability to "preserve a full and accurate record for the Board's consideration." Peyrelevade also contends that interlocutory review is appropriate in order to avoid the additional delay and expense of reinitiating the lengthy process of arranging and taking Peyrelevade's deposition in France, which would be required in the event that the Board later modifies the ALJ's June 6 Order.
The Federal Register notice for this rule is available at <http://www.acq.osd.mil/dpap/dfars/chnotices/20041215_files/2005D012.txt>.
The rule requires that covered entities "take reasonable measures to protect against unauthorized access to or use of the information in connection with its disposal." The standard for disposal is flexible to allow entities to determine what measures are reasonable based on the sensitivity of the information, the costs and benefits of different disposal methods, and relevant changes in technology over time.