seinfeld what are youre sticking it to me

Can you guess this saying?

Many notable expressions from Seinfeld became popular phrases in everyday speech ("Seinfeldisms"). Among the nearly well-known:

• 1st and 1st - the street that intersects with itself, known to Kramer as the nexus of the universe.
• Anti-dentite - someone who discriminates against dentists, which Kramer accuses Jerry of being. ("The Yada Yada")
• Babka- Babka is a spongy cake that Elaine is obsessed with bringing to "The Dinner Party". Initially, she and Jerry want to purchase chocolate babka, just the last one was purchased before they were able to get it; instead they decide on cinnamon babka.
• "Infant"- George often used the discussion babe in his phrases; a couple of examples would exist "I'thousand back, baby! I'm dorsum!" or "Oh, I'yard gone, babe!" In "The Burn", Jerry says, "In that location'due south no precedent, baby!" George replies, "What, y'all're using my babies at present?"
• Bad breaker-upper - someone who says the things you lot don't hateful when you lot break upward, but ways them. ("The Andrea Doria")
• Baldist - someone who discriminates against baldheaded people, George often beingness the victim.
• Boys - slang for semen. In "The Gear up Up," later on learning that the woman he dated missed her period, George exclaims, "I did it, my boys tin swim!" Also used by Kramer to refer to his genitals.
• Canteen Wipe - When someone taking a sip of your h2o wipes the canteen thoroughly before taking the drinkable, despite having previously given you lot an open-mouthed osculation. Not a good sign.
• "Cantstandya!" - a nickname given to George by his high school gym teacher.
• "Cartwright!"- This is what the maître d' mistakenly calls out when George'southward girlfriend Tatiana called for him at the Chinese restaurant. Of grade, he should have called out "Costanza" instead of "Cartwright". ("The Chinese Restaurant")
• Close talker - a person who doesn't understand the concept of personal space during conversation. Aaron is a shut talker. ("The Raincoats")
• Coffee Tabular array Volume Nigh Java Tables - this was Kramer'due south idea for a volume, which Elaine's business Pendant Publishing was going to publish until the company was dissolved. Kramer promoted his book when he went on Live! With Regis and Kathie Lee; he ruined his interview, though, when he spit upward coffee that he was drinking. ("The Opposite")
• Bridal visit sex activity - the 2d all-time sexual practice to have, avoiding sex activity being first and make-upwards sexual practice beingness third.
• Costanza Leave Backside - Keys, gloves, scarf - go back to her place to selection it up...date number two.
• Insurrection de toe– George's comedy flake that Jerry performs unsuccessfully about the 2d toe outgrowing the big toe.
• Delicate Genius - George repeatedly uses this term in "The Kiss Hello"; in most cases he was using information technology when referring to Wendy, a physical therapist.
• Double-dipper - a person who inserts scrap into dip, takes a bite, and unhygenically re-dips the chip, thereby essentially putting the whole mouth in the dip. George'southward double-dipping causes a fight at a funeral.
• Dry out boost set to music - used to describe Elaine's horrendous dancing.
• Even Steven - a person [specifically Jerry in "The Reverse"] who always comes out even no matter what. For case, Jerry breaks even in Poker, loses a gig and then gets another one, throws a twenty dollar bill out the window and later finds twenty dollars.
• Festivus - a December holiday created by Frank Costanza to counteract the commercialism of those other December holidays.
• Fugitive sexual activity - the one thing better than conjugal visit sexual practice.
• "Get Out!" - Elaine'southward trademark line, normally accompanied by pushing someone backwards in the chest. Elaine did this to Kevin, The Bizarro Jerry; he took extreme exception to it and bankrupt up with her equally a result.
• Getting upset - used in the third person as in "George is getting upset!", exclaimed by George Louis Costanza himself. Cocky-reflective speech was initially a defining attribute of Jimmy ("The Jimmy").
• "Giddyup!" - Kramer'southward trademark line, meaning "it's all good" or "allow's go".
• "Become!" - Another one of Kramer's trademarks. He would occasionally pick upward the phone and utilize "Go!" instead of the standard, "Howdy?"
• Gore-Tex- Gore-Tex is a type of fabric. George wore a Gore-Tex jacket in "The Dinner Party"; it is supposed to be a very warm fabric. The jacket gave him a puffed up advent (someone mockingly chosen him "puffball"). George had to sell his Gore-Tex jacket when he knocked over a few bottles of wine in a liquor shop and was unable to pay for it. Jerry as well wears a jacket fabricated of Gore-Tex in "The Wife".
• Hand sandwich-a type of layered handshake: one hand on top and the other on the lesser while shaking another person'south manus.
• "Happy, Pappy?" - a term of endearment used past a girlfriend of George'due south when she wants to know if he's happy with something. "Pappy" is George himself, as he describes to Jerry. George was so annoyed with the expression that he broke up with his girlfriend.
• "Hello!" - the catchphrase of an imaginary, portly character who was inspired by the belly button of 1 of Jerry'south girlfriends. This was eventually popular among Jerry, George, and Kramer.
• "Hello, Newman" - Jerry'due south greeting to a certain abrasive postal worker. Helen also greets Newman this mode in The Raincoats, Part two.
• "Hello, Vargas" - Kevin'south greeting to a certain friendly FedEx worker, who's the aforementioned size as Newman. This was intended as a joke, as Kevin and Vargas share a laugh over it.
• High talker - a person who speaks in an abnormally high pitch, unremarkably to describe a male person who sounds like a female person.
• "Hipster doofus" - given by Kramer's girlfriend, the give-and-take accurately described and defined the grapheme of Kramer for many of the viewers. Often taken as "someone who is intellectual and spirited, knowing the real pattern of life and not caring at all." Believed to be the roughest prototype of today's metrosexual man.
• "Hoochie Mama!" - an assertion used by Kramer, and ultimately Frank Costanza, in place of "Quiet Now!" (run across below). Kramer also uses it to express surprise or awe throughout the series.
• The Human Fund: Money For People - a fictional charity made up by George in lodge to save on spending for actual Christmas presents. After having donated people's presents to the Human Fund, his dominate, Mr. Kruger, decides that the company should brand a pregnant contribution and thinks the Homo Fund is a worthy crusade. As a issue, George becomes an overnight philanthropist.
• "I am aware" - Yelled by George when ane of his faults has been brought to his attention several times. Such every bit when he was pestering Elaine to take her friend fix him up with Marisa Tomei and she said, "Merely you're engaged." He replied, "I am aware."
• "I was in the pool!" - George's defence of being seen naked in "The Hamptons" episode. He says it twice, because he is curt-inverse by temporary shrinkage of his genitals.
• In the vault - an expression to indicate a secret, told in confidence, as in "Don't worry. It's in the vault."
• "It's not you, it's me" - George claims he invented this break-upwards line.
• "John-John"- Elaine refers to John F. Kennedy, Jr. equally "John-John" when asked why she was out of "The Contest", to which Jerry and George reply, "Oohh, John-John."
• Kavorka - "The lure of the animal", a powerful sexual attraction that Kramer possesses ("The Conversion").
• Kibosh —Crazy Joe Davola said he would put the kibosh on Jerry for ruining his deal with NBC, which throws Jerry and Kramer into a panic. Joe said, "I have kiboshed before, and I volition kibosh again." ("The Opera")
• Laughing and Lying—Describing somebody who got abroad with something. Said past George when trying to verbally confront Jerry, Elaine and Susan in a Movie Theatre they're not even in. ("The Pool Guy"). Too said by Jackie Chiles in the Series Finale when describing the carjacker. ("The Finale")
• Low talker—a person who speaks very softly. This can accept very agin effects, particularly when Jerry was 'low-talked' into wearing a puffy shirt on The Today Show.
• "Lupus?! Is it Lupus?!"—George exclaims this phrase on a couple of occasions in the outset of the series; he usually said this when he was worried about his well-being, and thought that he might possibly be affected with Lupus. Of course he never was.
• Make-upwards sex—the sex when making upwards later an argument, which is the all-time type other than conjugal visit sex and fugitive sexual activity.
• Manssiere/Bro - names proposed past Frank Costanza and Kramer (respectively) for support garments for male breasts.
• Human hands - phrase to depict a adult female's hands when they are 'less than feminine.'
• Master of my domain - used to describe ane's fortitude in refraining from masturbation.
• "Maybe the dingo ate your baby!" - What Elaine says to a adult female at a party.
• Mimbo - a male bimbo, specifically used by Jerry to describe Tony, one of Elaine'due south many boyfriends.
• Moops - a typo for "Moors" on a Fiddling Pursuit menu; George seized upon information technology to deny the Chimera Boy the win.
• Mulva - the proper name Jerry guessed for a woman he was dating whose name he couldn't remember, all he knew was that it rhymed with a function of a woman's beefcake. Afterward she stormed off in a huff because he couldn't remember her name, he realized it was Dolores.
• "Newman!" - spoken with hatred, usually past Jerry when he identifies that Newman is responsible for something, or all, that's bad. Variations include "Kramer!", "George!", and "Bania!" when other characters are believed to have slighted Jerry.
• "No soup for you lot!" - an exclamation used in the event where someone changes his or her mind well-nigh giving something to someone else. The give-and-take "soup" may exist replaced with the object at hand; the reference to the show tin can withal exist very obvious if the speaker uses the correct tone of voice.
• "Not that at that place'due south anything wrong with that" - politically correct standard disclaimer, used to indicate that while i was not homosexual, ane did not particularly disapprove of it.
• "Oh, Moses, smell the roses!" - interjection comparable to "Sweet, fancy Moses!"
• "Oh, the humanity!" - the phrase used by Newman after his U.Due south. Postal Service truck catches fire while he is driving at dark. Newman is repeating the famous radio call of the Hindenberg disaster by Herb Morrison.
• "Pretty big matzo ball" - the phrase "I love you lot" when said and unreturned hangs out there like a matzo ball.
• Pop-in - the human activity of visiting without invitation or notification. Jerry claims to dislike the "pop-in" but has no choice as George, Elaine, and especially Kramer frequently "popular in" to his apartment.
• "Poppie'southward a little sloppy"- This is what Jerry said in reference to the fact that Poppie did not wash his easily before preparing their meal. ("The Pie")
• Poor petty Pinkus - used by Kramer when he idea he pushed Steve Gendason, his golf game buddy and a former baseball histrion, over the edge, Gendason murdering Pinkus, the dry cleaner.
• Queen of the castle - used to describe woman's (Elaine'south) fortitude in refraining from masturbation; feminine form of "primary of my domain." Elaine was queen of the castle until she saw John F. Kennedy, Jr., in an exercise course.
• Re-gift/re-gifter - take a (unremarkably undesirable) present given to you lot, and give to someone else.
• Ribbon Cracking - someone who forces to you wearable a red AIDS ribbon.
• Schmoopie - nauseatingly sweet term of affection used past couples for each other, as in "I honey you, Schmoopie!" Jerry uses information technology with a girlfriend, to George and Elaine'south disgust.
• "Serenity now!" - something that George's father Frank paradoxically yells as a mantra to calm down. Unfortunately, when one uses the "serenity now" method of anger direction, the person swallows the anger until it reaches a disquisitional level and he or she explodes. Lloyd Braun claims that this is how he was driven insane: "Serenity now. Insanity later."
• "Seinfeld, you magnificent bounder!" - when Jerry impresses himself.
• Sexual camel - someone who can go long periods between sex.
• Shiksappeal - a non-Jewish female person's sex appeal; it is a play on the Yiddish give-and-take shiksa.
• Shrinkage - the shrinking of a man's (specifically George Costanza) penis in cold water. "Like a frightened turtle," every bit Jerry says.
• Slip one by the goalie - to impregnate a woman, equally phrased by Jerry in response to Kramer's lament that he had never done it.
• Soup Nazi - rude and gruff restaurateur who would kick clients out for not following procedures, declaring, "No soup for you!"
• "So who's having sex with the hen?" - the climax to Frank Costanza's dinner tabular array commentary while he and Estelle are meeting Susan Ross' parents for the offset time.
• Spongeworthy - that a potential sexual partner is particularly worthy; in the original episodes, being "spongeworthy" meant Elaine was willing to apply 1 of her express supply of (no longer produced) contraceptive Today sponges with this person.
• Stopping short - the technique of a driver of a car (usually male) who slams on the brakes, in order to get a cheap feel of the person in the passenger seat. Frank Costanza was notoriously expert at this, and became angered when he believed Kramer had stopped short on Estelle.
• "Sweetness Fancy Moses!!" - exclaimed by Jerry and George when they both are subject to Elaine'due south horrendous dancing.
• "That'll exist ... five ... ten ... minutes" - to put off those who are in waiting, such as for a free tabular array in a eating place, for what overtly appears a moderate duration, but with the outcome or fifty-fifty the intention to await indefinitely.
• "That'south a shame" - a line Jerry oft uses to express half-hearted sympathy. George sometimes says information technology, likewise. Kramer uses the line in an episode where he and Jerry switch apartments and personalities.
• "That's gold, Jerry! Gold!" - phrase used past Bania when Jerry offers him a joke to use in his comedy routine, in identify of one of Bania's own.
• The chugalug-less trenchcoat - a men's way design created past Morty Seinfeld in the late 1940s/early 1950s. Considered by the elder Seinfeld to be one of his greatest accomplishments. Also known as "The Executive."
• "The jerk shop chosen: they're running out of yous!" George's comeback for "The ocean chosen. They're running out of shrimp." George was pigging out on shrimp at a Yankees' coming together.
• The jimmy leg - a condition that people have when their leg undergoes spasms while sleeping causing his/her significant other to lose sleep. This condition may cause a couple to slumber in dissimilar beds; Frank and Estelle Costanza resorted to sleeping in twin beds equally a event of her jimmy arm.
• The move - Jerry's complicated special motion he uses during sexual intercourse. It ends with a swirl (every bit opposed to Puddy'due south alternative, which ends with a pinch). George was able to chief Jerry's move only with crib notes he scribbles on his hand (which got him in trouble).
• The old switcheroo - George mistakenly uses this phrase equally applying to when someone has done something to yous, you practise the same thing to them. Jerry explains that George is thinking of "what is skilful for the goose is good for the gander." George asks, "What is a gander, anyway?" Jerry answers, "A goose that'south had the erstwhile switcheroo pulled on it."
• The tap - during sex, to get a tap on the shoulder past your partner to stop activities because of subpar functioning.
• The twirl - Jerry used to sell umbrellas on the street and claims he invented holding the umbrella open up over one'due south shoulder and twirling it. The twirl must be done at a certain speed; otherwise, the twirler will disorient the customer.
• Toe thumbs - i of Jerry's girlfriends had a mysterious "tractor story." George suggested she lost her thumbs in a tractor blow and they grafted her large toes onto her thumbs.
• "These pretzels are making me thirsty!" - a line Kramer was to say in a Woody Allen movie; all iv characters practiced saying the line in different ways. Afterward used every bit a filler phrase when irritated or nervous, and at a loss for words.
• "They just ... write information technology off!" - Kramer expressing his belief in a "write off" being something for which the consequences tin can be ignored, such as when a company writes off a loss.
• "They're real, and they're spectacular!" Explanation by Jerry'southward girlfriend about her real body. Jackie Chiles repeats this line, word for word, in The Finale.
• To proper noun name(s) - an expression of the ultimate and irredeemable betrayal of an (until so shared) thought, or skilful; it refers to the betrayer.
• Trifecta—combining sex, watching television, and eating into i activity.
• 2-face—describes a girl who looks good in ane lighting condition, and ugly in another. As well used: "hotsy totsy, hotsy notsy."
• Urban Sombrero - Advocated by Elaine, a sombrero designed for the urban business professional person, combining "the spirit of Old Mexico with a trivial big-metropolis panache". After becoming president of the company, Elaine proudly promotes the chapeau on the cover of the J. Peterman Catalog. The urban sombrero so bombs, and later on becomes symbolic of Elaine's hubris and, in full general, of failure. As Peterman describes it, when Elaine shows him the catalog in the Burmese jungle, "The horror...the horror." This hat also took abroad the sales from umbrella salesmen. "Now we got that damn 'urban sombrero' to fence with."
• "Vargas!" - a positive assertion, the reverse of "Newman!" as to identify a unmarried individual being responsible for something that's skillful, from "The Bizarro Jerry".
• "Vile weed!" - term used by Newman to draw broccoli.
• Walk-and-talk - Used in "The Finale". Jerry advised Elaine that it was bad course to talk to a friend and so abruptly hang upwards on him or her while outdoors on a cell phone. At that place were other iterations of this expression later in the episode.
• "Who is this?" - Said by Jerry when called by a friend with a desperate state of affairs.
• Worlds Theory - A theory of George's explaining that if relationship George and independent George where to run into and then both his worlds will collide and explode. Unaware of this theory, Jerry suggested Elaine should exist friends with Susan given that Elaine had no women friends. Kramer knew about this theory, Jerry apparently did not.
• "Yada yada yada" - used largely like "et cetera, et cetera", although in the original Seinfeld episode information technology was used to gloss over of import details. George had a girlfriend who yada yada'd shoplifting. Elaine described a bad engagement - she yada yada'd sexual activity, but she did mention the lobster bisque.
• "Yous are and so skilful looking" - a proposed alternative phrase for when someone sneezes, rather than "God bless you."
• "You can stuff your sorries in a sack!" - George'south abrasive retort to Jerry's untimely "betrayal". It was invented by Susan.
• "You gotta encounter the babe!" - annoying phrase muttered past new parents to uninterested friends.
• "Y'all mean the panties your mother laid out for you?" - An attempt at dirty talking by Jerry. What does information technology mean? No 1 is sure. This phrase caused Elaine'due south besides-talkative colleague Sandra to interruption up with Jerry in the middle of sexual practice. Although as George points out, "Well, that'southward non offensive. It's abnormal, but it's not offensive."
• "You lot tell that son of a bowwow that no Yankee is ever coming to Houston, not as long as you lot bastards are running things!" - George's sarcastic response to the Astros' question about their team playing against the Yankees. Upon hearing this out of context, Wilhelm angrily slams down the phone, and later Steinbrenner recommends a hot tub to George.
• Yo-Yo Ma! - A prominent cellist whose proper name is exclaimed randomly by Kramer after being kicked in the caput by "Crazy" Joe Davola.

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Source: https://seinfeld.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Seinfeld_sayings

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