jumping the fence
it's the moment when you are trapped in a bad situation, and you are quickly trying to get away hoping things won't get worse.
also referred to as 'jumped the fence'
also referred to as 'jumped the fence'
NICK- Dude, i punched Elle in the boob at Josh's party!
RONNY- Did she know it was you?
NICK- No...but i've been jumping the fence ever since
RONNY- Did she know it was you?
NICK- No...but i've been jumping the fence ever since
jumping the fence
while having intercourse, "doggy style", with a female the male suddenly jumps to anal
Sally got mad that Jack was jumping the fence.
Jump the Fence
A moment where a reality show that consistently proves to be unconvincing in its content suddenly has a true moment of reality on a scale that has never been imagined before.
Originating from a moment on The Bachelor when Colton Underwood is heartbroken after one of the contestants quit the show, and afterwards, he proceeded to jump over a fence.
Originating from a moment on The Bachelor when Colton Underwood is heartbroken after one of the contestants quit the show, and afterwards, he proceeded to jump over a fence.
Steve: "Did you watch The Bachelor last night?"
Paul: "No. Besides, you know that show's fake, right?"
Steve: "Well, it wasn't fake last night. In fact, they managed to jump the fence."
Paul: "No. Besides, you know that show's fake, right?"
Steve: "Well, it wasn't fake last night. In fact, they managed to jump the fence."
jump the fence
To abandon a heterosexual lifestyle for a homosexual one. May pertain to men or women.
Cynthia told me she's fed up with men, and might jump the fence.
Jump the fence
To do something overdramatic in response to something (i.e.; a breakup), just like Colton Underwood did in his season in the Bachelor.
Caelynn will jump the fence when she finds out that Hannah B is the new bachelorette!
Jumping the Fence
A phrase describing a particular person, place or thing as having good qualities.
The phrase itself is always written or said in the present tense.
The phrase itself is always written or said in the present tense.
1. One restaurant that is definately jumping the fence is Tommy Condon's Irish Pub.
2. Excuse me ladies, but you all are certainly jumping the fence tonight.
3. I had some Maryland-style crab cakes the other night and they were really jumping the fence.
2. Excuse me ladies, but you all are certainly jumping the fence tonight.
3. I had some Maryland-style crab cakes the other night and they were really jumping the fence.
jump a fence
to smoke weed or a spliff
"you been jumpin' fences again?"