Friends

Front 1

----------, the phone starts to ring.

Back 1

All of sudden

Front 2

So does he have a hump and hairpiece?

Back 2

Hint 2

Front 3

I don't want her to go through what I did with Carl.

Back 3

Front 4

And it turns out it's my mother.

Back 4

Front 5

I feel like someone grabbed my small ----------, ---------my mouth. . .

Back 5

Intensine-pulled it out of

Front 6

Carol moved out today.

Back 6

Front 7

No, don't! Stop ----------

Back 7

Cleansing my aura

Front 8

Just leave my aura alone, okay?

Back 8

Front 9

Fine. Be murky

Back 9

dark and dirty or difficult to see through:

Front 10

To hell with her. She left me!

Back 10

Front 11

Why does everyone ------on that?

Back 11

Keep fixating on

Front 12

Did I say that ------?

Back 12

Out loud

Front 13

I told Mom and Dad last night. They seemed to ----------

Back 13

Take it well

Front 14

Really? So that hysterical call I got from a woman 3 a.m. . .

Back 14

Sobbing at

[intransitive] to cry noisily while breathing in short sudden bursts

Front 15

Strips joints

Back 15

a place where people go to watch performers take their clothes off in a sexually exciting way : a nightclub with performances by strippers

Front 16

You want to tell us now, or are we waiting for four wet -------?

Back 16

Bridesmaids

Front 17

. . .and I was looking at this -------

Back 17

Gravy boat

Front 18

. . .I was more ----------by this gravy boat than by Barry.

Back 18

turned on is an idiom for "sexually aroused" so I it does make sense :"I was more SEXUALLY AROUSED by this gravy boat than by Barry"- implies that Barry was not very attractive or desirable..

Front 19

And then I really --------, when it ------ me:

Back 19

freaked out" is scared or anxious. "... it hit me": the thought entered my head.And it's a Limoges gravy boat (French porcelain)

Front 20

I didn't know where to go, and I know you and I have . . .

Back 20

drifted apart

If two people drift apart, they gradually become less friendly and their relationship ends.

Front 21

Well, it matters to me!

Back 21

To be important

Front 22

It's a --------, Daddy!

Back 22

Metaphor

Front 23

I guess we've --------she's staying with Monica.

Back 23

it's been confirmed/decided that "she" will stay with Monica.

Front 24

-These are a-- -I'm --------now.

Back 24

all better

Front 25

Independence. --------- your life.

Back 25

Taking control

Front 26

Oh, God. Is it 6:30? --------in.

Back 26

Buzz him

Front 27

He finally ----you ----?

Back 27

Asked out

Front 28

-The wine guy. -I didn't ------ your name. Paul?

Back 28

Catch

Front 29

I just -------four ------. That can't be good.

Back 29

Pulled out--eyelashes

Front 30

Rachel, what are you ----- tonight?

Back 30

Up to

Front 31

I was supposed to--------- Aruba on my honeymoon. . .

Back 31

To be headed for

Front 32

If you don't feel like ------ tonight. . .

Back 32

being alone

Front 33

Actually, thanks, but I'm just gonna ------- here tonight.

Back 33

Hang out

Front 34

Bookcase

Back 34

Front 35

I should've -------- when she went to the dentist four and five times a week.

Back 35

Caught on

to understand, especially after a long time

Front 36

Rocky road

Back 36

Front 37

Cookie dough

Back 37

Front 38

Bing cherry vanilla

Back 38

Front 39

Jimmies

Back 39

Front 40

Whipped cream

Back 40

Front 41

I honestly don't know if I'm hungry or horny.

Back 41

Front 42

Then ---------my freezer.

Back 42

Stay out of

Front 43

Ever since she ---------

Back 43

Walk out on me

Front 44

No, it's more of a fifth date kind of --------

Back 44

Revelation

the act of making something known that was secret, or a fact that is made known

Front 45

If I were omnipotent for a day, I would want, um, world peace...

Back 45

all powerfull

Front 46

It's okay, you know. You just nodded off again.

Back 46

Front 47

...and they're both kind of insecure in bed, so...

Back 47

Front 48

So they're constantly having to reassure each other that they're having a good time.

Back 48

Front 49

Ross, check it out. Hockey tickets.

Back 49

Front 50

Rangers-Penguins tonight at the Garden. We're taking you.

Back 50

Front 51

[ROSS CHUCKLES]

Back 51

When you chuckle, you laugh quietly.The banker chuckled and said, 'Of course not.' [VERB] He chuckled at her forthrightness.

Front 52

Eleven days before Halloween? All the good costumes are gone?

Back 52

Front 53

Today's the day Carol and I......first consummated...

Back 53

Front 54

- You promise to buy me a big foam finger? JOEY: You got it.

Back 54

Front 55

- All right. - Look, look, look. My first paycheck.

Back 55

Front 56

No, I worked at a Dairy Queen. Why?

Back 56

Front 57

I wiped tables for it. I steamed milk for it.

Back 57

Hint 57

Front 58

Who's FICA? Why's he getting all my money?

Back 58

Front 59

ALL SHRIEKING

Back 59

Hint 59

Front 60

Look at you in the apron. You look like you're in a play.

Back 60

Front 61

- What? - Peach pit.,- nectarines

Back 61

Front 62

Well, the biggest news is still you dumping Barry at the altar.

Back 62

Hint 62

Front 63

- All right, let's talk -------for a second. - Okay.

Back 63

reality

Front 64

Waitressing?

Back 64

Front 65

Um, oh, and sometimes Arturo lets me put the little chocolate blobbies on the cookies.

Back 65

Front 66

- Well, it's rum and... - Okay.

Back 66

Front 67

We thought since Phoebe's staying over we'd have a slumber party.

Back 67

Front 68

But I lost the tweezers, so we can't operate.

Back 68

Front 69

No, Jack and the Beanstalk.

Back 69

Front 70

I gave up an orthodontist.

Back 70

Front 71

Everything was figured out, and now everything's just kind of like...

Back 71

Hint 71

Front 72

But I'm in a lot of pain here, all right? My face is dented.

Back 72

Front 73

Oh. I'm so sorry, you guys. I didn't mean to bring you down.

Back 73

Front 74

We ordered a fat-free crust with extra cheese.

Back 74

Front 75

Yeah, this one goes across the street. I must have given him yours.

Back 75

Front 76

Oh, bonehead. Bonehead.

Back 76

Front 77

Sounds about right

Back 77

Sounds about right" can be used when the person is mostly sure of something, but could be wrong. Adding "about" could indicate a little bit of uncertainty over "sounds right"

Front 78

- Was he wearing a stunning blue suit? - And a power tie?

Back 78

Hint 78

Front 79

Hello? Who are we spying on?

Back 79

Front 80

You know the White House adviser? Clinton's campaign guy?

Back 80

Hint 80

campaign

Front 81

Well, maybe they're napping.

Back 81

Front 82

Yeah. I think you have to draw him out.

Back 82

to help someone to express their thoughts and feelings more easily by making that person feel less nervous

(encourage)

Front 83

And then when you do, he's a preppy animal.

Back 83

style of clothes

characteristic of or denoting a fashion style of neat, understated, and often expensive clothes; young but classic: suggesting that the wearer is well off, upper class, and conservative

Front 84

...and her face had the most incredible glow.

Back 84

Front 85

Do you remember that vegetarian pâté that I made that you loved so much?

Back 85

Front 86

- What? You slept with Jason? - You had already broken up.

Back 86

Front 87

No, are you kidding? The guy's a freak. I judge him.

Back 87

People are sometimes referred to as freaks when their behaviour or attitude is very different from that of the majority of people.[disapproval]Not so long ago, transsexuals were regarded as freaks.

Front 88

Where's my puck?

Back 88

Front 89

I found it. Finders keepers, losers weepers.

Back 89

Front 90

Oh, yeah? Well, I'm rubber, you're glue. Whatever you...

Back 90

A riposte used when someone calls you a name. Indicates that whatever names or words someone uses in an attempt to offend or insult you, those words will bounce off you, and stick to the name-caller, indicating that he or she is actually indicative of the connotation he or she originally wanted to impart upon you. Also, what I say to Peter to make him cry.I'm rubber you're glue, your words bounce off me and stick to you

Front 91

SIZEMORE: Hey, no roughhousing in my ER.

Back 91

Front 92

Could've played Monopoly, but no.

Back 92

Front 93

little maneuver, and bam!

Back 93

planned action that is intended to obtain an advantage:

v:to move (something or someone) in a careful and usually skillful way. : to do something in an effort to get an advantage, get out of a difficult situation,

Hint 93

Front 94

A bra. Right out the sleeve.

Back 94

right = exactly adv

Front 95

You know what blows my mind?

Back 95

Front 96

It is beyond me

Back 96

to be too difficult for someone to understand or deal with

Front 97

guys can do so many mean things...

Back 97

Front 98

we were ganging up on her.

Back 98

Front 99

his hunger strike. I don't know.

Back 99

the act of refusing to eat in order to make a protest:

Front 100

Why so scrunchie?

Back 100

Front 101

a Mercedes convertible.

Back 101

Front 102

That guy, he burns me up.

Back 102

Front 103

"You're not up to this" thing again?

Back 103

Being “up for” something - means you are CAPABLE of doing or handling the situation.NOT being up for something - means the person is NOT capable of handling or dealing with a situation.A man who has just lost his job, lost his wife, lost his hope is in a horrible place in his life and is NOT UP for anything. He’s overwhelmed and needs help himself.

Front 104

get up the courage to do it

Back 104

Front 105

horrible awkward moment when you've handed her the note.

Back 105

Front 106

I don't wanna seem too eager

Back 106

Front 107

That's because I'm wearing a dress that accents my boobs.

Back 107

In this case, the word "ACCENT" = "to give emphasis or prominence to; accentuate".Basically, Angela is saying that the dress in making her boobs more noticeable.

Front 108

freaky coincidence

Back 108

Front 109

apparently

Back 109

used to say you have read or been told something although you are not certain it is true:

Front 110

he is sophisticated

Back 110

having a good understanding of the way people behave and/or a good knowledge of culture and fashion:

and knows a lot, so that they are able to understand complicated situations.

Front 111

We got some trashy magazines, we got cookie dough, we got Twister.

Back 111

A "trashy magazine" usually refers to a gossip or tabloid magazine that is filled with poor quality content that is trivial (not important /

Hint 111

Front 112

Chandler: Oh, and uh, the fabric softener

Back 112

Front 113

now what is wrong with my Snuggles?

Back 113

Front 114

What, it says I'm a sensitive, warm kinda guy, you know, like a warm, fuzzy bear

Back 114

A warm person is friendly and shows a lot of affection or enthusiasm in their behaviour.

Front 115

It's great. Maybe tomorrow we can rent a car and run over some puppies.

Back 115

to hit and drive over someone or something with a vehicle

Front 116

my god, I am so glad you called me. I had the most supremely awful day.

Back 116

Front 117

Hey, that's not good. Can I get an espresso and a latte over here, please?

Back 117

Front 118

pretty much sucked

Back 118

Front 119

Bullwinkle socks. That's so sweet

Back 119

Front 120

moose and squirrel. Whatever you want.

Back 120

Front 121

I don't see suds

Back 121

Front 122

you must need detergent.

Back 122

Front 123

Uberveiss. It's new, it's German, it's extra-tough.

Back 123

Hint 123

Front 124

load clothes

Back 124