on your back
Usually used in a restaurant setting, it bears the connotation of, "I'm behind you."
Server: "On your back!"
Host: Moves to avoid being contacted.
Host: Moves to avoid being contacted.
Got your back
When someone has your back, they are there to support you unconditionally. When life seems to blindside you with undesirable events, they’re there for you without complaint, supporting you in your moment of need, not for their own selfish, self gratifying reasons, but because your well being to them is foremost in their mind and heart. A lover not only does the above, but is flexible in mind and heart to make the necessary changes and sacrifices in their own lives if they know it is something that enhances yours.
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Someone that has your back recognize the goodness, even the greatness in you, especially during the moments you’re not willing or able to see it. Simply stated, when someone has your back, your life is greatly enhanced.
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Someone that has your back recognize the goodness, even the greatness in you, especially during the moments you’re not willing or able to see it. Simply stated, when someone has your back, your life is greatly enhanced.
You have some big obstacles to go through, but remember I've got your back.
break your back
When someone is really good at sex and leaves you sore the next day
I can break your back girl
Got your back
This originally came from old movies and TV shows where two people are in a dangerous situation (usually hunting criminals or other enemies), and one of them is going to venture forward. The other person stays behind and watches for any danger coming from behind or other directions that the first person is unlikely to see. The one who stays behind typically has a weapon, to fend off any attackers.
person 1: "I'm going to look behind that garage."
person 2: "Alright, I've got your back."
person 2: "Alright, I've got your back."
Battery in your back
1.Convincing a weak minded individual to handle a confrontation for you, usually through violence.
2. To persuade a individual to accomplish a task they were previously unaware of; or procrastinating on.
2. To persuade a individual to accomplish a task they were previously unaware of; or procrastinating on.
"I put the battery in your back", now go do what needs to be done.
Dry Your Back
A new dance move that involves raising both of your hands in the air, and moving them side to side, to give the illusion that one is in fact drying their back with a towel. Variations in the word "dry" and "your" can indicate whether the act has happened, is happening, or is about to happen, and also who in fact is partaking in drying their back on the dance floor.
"Bro, get out on the dance floor and Dry Your Back."
"No thanks brah, I don't want to get all these girls wet."
"No thanks brah, I don't want to get all these girls wet."
Have your back
Having someone's back is an idiomatic expression meaning that you're watching out for that person, basically taking care and protecting that person from harm.
Backing someone up is also an idiomatic expression meaning that you will support that person in word and deed.
Backing someone up is also an idiomatic expression meaning that you will support that person in word and deed.
I have your back I promised