Applies

Legitimate or True

This fuckin' applies...to our lives.

apply

To smoke weed.

Let's apply and watch Up In Smoke.

applied

something that has been done; pas-tense

"I have done (applied) what I have been taught to do"

"Did you follow the recipe this tastes great?"... Yes I did (applied) it.

applie

shortened term of: apple pie.

and so lisa was like, "if you combine the words apple and pie, you'd get something ..." and then someone else was like, "applie."

applying

"What are you applying" Phrase used by people who are trying to find out what someone else is trying to say

"what are you applying fool?"

Apply Pressure

to make it known you want somebody

if you want me , apply pressure.

MRD applies

While giving evidence at the trial of Stephen Ward, Rice-Davies made the quip for which she is most remembered. When the prosecuting counsel pointed out that Lord Astor denied having an affair or having even met her, she replied, "Well, he would, wouldn't he?" (from Wikipedia).

Hence, "MRD applies" means "he would say that, wouldn't he". Usually used to devalue an opinion by drawing attention to the other-than-impartial situation of the person voicing it.

I think this is a silly idea, myself, but then, I’m a state regulator, so MRD applies.

John Quiggin on badanalysis.com

俚语	apply's
释义	Applies Legitimate or True This fuckin' applies...to our lives. apply To smoke weed. Let's apply and watch Up In Smoke. applied something that has been done; pas-tense "I have done (applied) what I have been taught to do" "Did you follow the recipe this tastes great?"... Yes I did (applied) it. applie shortened term of: apple pie. and so lisa was like, "if you combine the words apple and pie, you'd get something ..." and then someone else was like, "applie." applying "What are you applying" Phrase used by people who are trying to find out what someone else is trying to say "what are you applying fool?" Apply Pressure to make it known you want somebody if you want me , apply pressure. MRD applies While giving evidence at the trial of Stephen Ward, Rice-Davies made the quip for which she is most remembered. When the prosecuting counsel pointed out that Lord Astor denied having an affair or having even met her, she replied, "Well, he would, wouldn't he?" (from Wikipedia). Hence, "MRD applies" means "he would say that, wouldn't he". Usually used to devalue an opinion by drawing attention to the other-than-impartial situation of the person voicing it. I think this is a silly idea, myself, but then, I’m a state regulator, so MRD applies. John Quiggin on badanalysis.com
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