
Marry me.
Charlie Mackenzie
Showing 116 of 1602 quotes.

Marry me.
Charlie Mackenzie

I love you.
Leia

Gotta dance!
Broadway Melody

War is hell.
William Tecumseh Sherman

As you wish.
Westley

Just breathe.
Danielle

I'm a hacker!
Lex

Sack the lot!
John Arbuthnot Fisher

I’ll be back.
Terminator

Come get some!
Ash

I'm dead sexy!
Fat Bastard

Here's Johnny!
Jack Torrance

Hang in there.
Sully

Inconceivable!
Vizzini

He's dead, Jim.
McCoy

Simma down now!
Cheri Oteri

Make 'em laugh!
Cosmo

He took it OUT.
Elaine

Illinois Nazis.
Elwood Blues

Fly, you fools.
Gandalf

I know kung fu.
Neo

Is this heaven?
John Kinsella

I am not a gun.
The Iron Giant

I hate Mondays.
Garfield

You're no daisy.
Doc Holliday

You fat penguin!
Elwood Blues

I know Jack Shit
Our interpretation.
The crude idiom admits knowing very little. Its apparent name is part of the expression; the short line supplies no actual person to identify.
Context reviewed

Aloha, Mr. Hand.
Jeff Spicoli

You complete me.
Jerry Maguire

I love you Sissy!
Bud

Winter is coming.
Eddard Stark

Error has no end.
Robert Browning

You only die once!
Ally

She had man hands!
Jerry

I am an FBI Agent!
Johnny Utah

Love conquers all.
Virgil

Off with his head!
Richard III

We crashing again?
Zoe

Accept loss forever
Jack Kerouac

Better you than me.
Animal

Because it's there.
George Leigh Mallory

How much is enough?
Bud Fox

Lunch is for wimps.
Gekko

Strength and honor.
Maximus

Nothing to be done.
Samuel Beckett

Great Odin’s raven.
Ron Burgundy

There you go again.
Ronald Reagan

Job's not finished.
Kobe Bryant

I do not fear death.
Aragorn

How am I not myself?
Brad Stand

We'll never survive.
Buttercup

Rosebud...Rosebud...
Charles Foster Kane

People? I am people.
Lina

Use the force, Luke.
Obi-Wan Kenobi

I'd rather eat dirt!
Sammy

You are all weirdos!
Sam the Eagle

The Play's The Thing
William Shakespeare

This too shall pass.
Hebrew saying

Waste not, want not.
English proverb (18th c.)

Ambition has no risk.
Edward George Earl Bulwer-Lytton

Americans never quit.
Douglas MacArthur

I am not the Messiah!
Brian

I'm your huckleberry.
Doc Holliday

Taste my pain, bitch!
Hansel

By the beard of Zeus.
Ron Burgundy

I am not a merry man!
Worf

Don't have a cow, man.
Bart

Aim small, miss small.
Benjamin Martin

There can be only one!
Connor MacLeod

Oh no! You need booze!
Dr. Nick

I live for liking you.
Duckie

Don't dream it, be it.
Dr. Frank-N-Furter

Nobody tosses a dwarf.
Gimli

Don't pitch the bitch.
Greg Weinstein

Laugh it up, fuzzball.
Han Solo

Go ahead, make my day.
Harry Callahan

Can't talk ... eating.
Homer

Flanders was a zombie?
Homer

I was adored once too.
William Shakespeare

Marsha Marsha Marsha!!
Jan

I want my two dollars!
The Paperboy

Time eases all things.
Sophocles

Visualize being towed.
sign outside California meditation center

Goody! Research party!
Willow

Gimmie some sugar baby.
Ash

I carried a watermelon.
Baby

Show Dick some respect.
John Bender

I’m not an ambi-turner.
Derek Zoolander

Freedom is from within.
Frank Lloyd Wright

Is this a kissing book?
Grandson

Never tell me the odds!
Han Solo

God bless those Pagans.
Homer

Hello, I'm Johnny Cash.
Johnny Cash

O! I am Fortune’s fool.
William Shakespeare

I’m not quite dead yet!
Dead Man

Poor man. Poor mankind.
William Faulkner

Peachy keen, Jellybean.
Rizzo

Sweet Lincoln's mullet.
Ron Burgundy

Tell me about it, stud.
Sandy

The Pope wears loafers.
George Carlin

Thespians do it on stage.
Our interpretation.
A cheeky slogan playing on 'do it': performers act on stage, while the phrasing invites a suggestive double meaning.
Context reviewed

No man defines who you are.
Our interpretation.
The line rejects the idea that a man has the authority to determine another person’s identity.
Context reviewed

Keep honking! I'm reloading!
Our interpretation.
A menacing joke answering a honking driver by claiming to be reloading a weapon, turning road irritation into a threat.
Context reviewed

Guns don't kill people. I do.
Our interpretation.
A dark twist on a familiar slogan: instead of blaming people rather than guns, the speaker claims to be the one who kills, in a menacing joke.
Context reviewed

Who lit the fuse on your tampon?
Our interpretation.
A crude taunt aimed at someone's explosive temper, asking what set them off while sneering that their anger is down to their period.
Context reviewed

Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday.
Source unknown
Our interpretation.
The line observes that yesterday's feared future has become the present. It invites perspective on anticipation without claiming worries are always groundless.
Context reviewed

Friends help you move. Real friends help you move bodies.
Our interpretation.
The familiar favour of helping someone move turns into a dark joke about moving bodies. It pushes loyalty into a sinister extreme; the saying is not practical advice or evidence of an actual crime.
Context reviewed

24 beers in a case, 24 hours in a day, coincedence? I think not.
Our interpretation.
Matching the number of beers in a case to the hours in a day is used as a mock argument for a connection. The coincidence joke supplies no sensible schedule for drinking.
Context reviewed

The discipline of the written word punishes both stupidity and dishonesty.
John Steinbeck
Our interpretation.
Putting thoughts in writing exposes them: muddled thinking and dishonesty are hard to hide on the page and reveal themselves.
Context reviewed

Mistakes are painful, but they’re the only way to find out who you really are.
Our interpretation.
Errors hurt, yet the speaker sees them as the only route to discovering your true character.
Context reviewed

I heard that milk does the body good, but damn! How much did you drink? t-shirt
Our interpretation.
The pickup line turns the saying about milk doing the body good into an exaggerated compliment about the addressee. It is flirtation rather than a measured claim about diet or a body. The final line retains the shirt note.
Context reviewed

Faith will move mountains.
Our interpretation.
Faith is presented as powerful enough to overcome obstacles that seem impossible.
Context reviewed

Doubt is the beginning of wisdom.
Our interpretation.
Questioning what seems certain is presented as the first step toward wisdom.
Context reviewed

We are the people our parents warned us about.
Our interpretation.
Wryly, the speakers have grown into exactly the sort of people their parents cautioned them about.
Context reviewed

To listen is to learn, and to understand is to inspire.
Our interpretation.
Listening opens the way to learning, while understanding gives someone the ability to inspire.
Context reviewed

If Barbie's so popular, why do you have to buy her friends?
Our interpretation.
The question contrasts Barbie’s supposed popularity with friends that must be bought. It uses a commercial toy arrangement to tease the idea that popularity should produce freely chosen friendship.
Context reviewed