So It implies that the puzzling speech of Han Solo is "misinformation" and not truth, and it has nothing to do with the nature of the Kessel Run in any respect. Han means nothing other than impressing Obi-Wan and Luke with pure boasting. Indeed, even in the final version of the script, the parentheses attached to Han's line state that he is "obviously lying." See something with your own photoreceptors: Droid version of " see something with your own eyes." [271] as) cool as a cucumber on Cambridge Dictionary: "very calm or very calmly, especially when this is surprising" (archived from the original on April 18, 2023) Underworld Appendix: Swoops, Spice, and Wretched Rogues on Hyperspace ( article) (content removed from StarWars.com and unavailable) As collectors themselves, Onnit has painstakingly designed these kettlebells with the most discerning fanatic in mind. Each kettlebell has been carefully crafted to meet their strict standards, and are the perfect addition to any Star Wars collection.

Pangea Star Wars Darth Vader Design Kettle, Black, 1.7 Litres

a thorn in someone's side on Collins English Dictionary: "someone or something that continually annoys or causes trouble for someone else" (archived from the original on August 10, 2023) see something with your own eyes on Cambridge Dictionary: "to see something yourself, especially when it is something that you would not believe to exist or be true if you did not see it" (archived from the original on September 23, 2023) In space, no-one can hear you steam… which is a shame because the superbly menacing Darth Vader Kettle has a whistle that could awaken The ForceSurik's Blade!: An exclamation of surprise used by Jedi Master Sskeer [318] and Jedi archivist OrbaLin. [319] A couple of subtle details in Chapter 7 confirm that a scene from a cancelled Boba-Bane focused episode of The Clone Wars animated series is actually canon. In the cancelled episode, a scene depicts a showdown between Cad Bane and Boba in which the pair shoot each other square in the head. Boba is left with a blaster dent in his helmet while Bane is forced to get a metal plate imbedded in his skull. This confrontation is first hinted at when Bane made his reappearance during The Bad Batch and is shown with the metal plate for the first time. Arse/ass: Used to refer to a being's posterior, such as L3-37 telling Han Solo to get his "presumptuous ass out of [her] seat," [12] and as an intensifier, such as Poe Dameron referring to the Crait outpost as having a "big-ass door." [13] Quinn pronounced the word as "arse" instead. [14] Real-world noun/intensifier. In the name of Ajax: Used by some droids to emphasize a command, e.g. "In the name of Ajax! Stop!". [135] Similar to the real-world idiom "in the name of God/Heaven." [179] Workout in Galactic Empire style with these amazing Star Wars Kettlebells from Onnit. Sculpted in meticulous detail and cast in solid iron, these heavy weights bear the likeness of Darth Vader, Boba Fett, and an Imperial Stormtrooper. Perfect for ballistic functional training, these durable, top-quality kettlebells would be an incredible addition to any gym.

Amazing Star Wars Kettlebells - GeekAlerts Amazing Star Wars Kettlebells - GeekAlerts

Mother of Kwath!: An exclamation of aggravation. [216] Similar to the real-world interjection "mother of God." [217] Blueskin: A name used by Qilori of Uandualon to refer to members of the Chiss species. [42] Similar to the real-world noun "redskin", a dated but extremely offensive word for a Native American. [43] chopped liver on Cambridge Dictionary: "someone or something that is not at all important or deserving of respect" (archived from the original on April 18, 2023) God help someone on Cambridge Dictionary: " idiom (also heaven help someone) used to give force to a statement of the danger or seriousness of a situation or action:" (archived from the original on July 20, 2023)scaredy-cat on Cambridge Dictionary: " child's expression someone, especially a child, who is easily frightened" (archived from the original on June 24, 2023) Red apricot out the wall: A term local to the Aakaash system, meaning "disobeying customs." The phrase is named after the red apricot squad of the Knights of Silver Dawn. [249]

Star Wars Kettlebells - ThisIsWhyImBroke Star Wars Kettlebells - ThisIsWhyImBroke

Scaredy-sark: An insult used by the Mustafarian Giggek in referral to his friend, Tuttel, whom he thought was cowardly. [261] Similar to the real-world child's expression "scaredy-cat." [262] civvies on Cambridge Dictionary: "ordinary clothes that are not part of a uniform" (archived from the original on May 3, 2022) The jogan doesn't roll far from the vine: A saying referring to a child taking after their parents. [185] Similar to the real-world saying "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree." [186]

In big doo-doo: Gungan term for being in a lot of trouble. [47] Similar to the real-world vulgar phrase "in deep shit." [174] Bubble brain: Insult used by Cad Bane toward Robonino. [53] Similar to the real-world insult "birdbrain." [54] Sweating like a gumpta on Mustafar: An expression used to describe someone sweating heavily. [320] similar to the real-world idiom "sweat like a pig." [321] Wizard: Adjective meaning outstanding, [47] or noun used to refer to someone believed to have supernatural powers. [19] [212] Kitster Banai expressed his admiration for young Anakin Skywalker's Podracer by saying, "This is so wizard, Ani!", [47] while Din Djarin used the word "wizard" to refer to his test run with his new N-1 starfighter. [7] Jai Kell used the word to refer to Hosk Station and a Sentinel-class landing craft. [207] Owen Lars also once used this as a derogatory term towards Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi when speaking with his nephew, Luke Skywalker, referring to Kenobi as a "crazy old wizard." [19] Doctor Aphra once referred to Force-users as "damn wizards". [212] The term was coined by Padawan Ram Jomaram around 231 BBY. [366] Real-world word for a man who practices sorcery; and informal adjective (mainly British) meaning "superb, outstanding." [367]

This Darth Vader Helmet Tea Kettle Lets You Sip Tea On The

go to shit on The Free Dictionary: " rude slang To deteriorate or go awry." (archived from the original on June 25, 2023) In space, no-one can hear you steam… which is a shame because the Darth Vader kettle has a whistle that could awaken The Force. in hell on Merriam-Webster: "used to make a statement or question more forceful There is no way in hell I'm going!" (archived from the original on June 20, 2023)Krayt spit: According to Eli Vanto, it meant "nonsense, especially nonsense that the speaker knows is nonsense." [21] Similar to the rude real-world noun "bullshit." For storm's sake: Used to express frustration. [38] Similar to the real-world idiom "for Christ's/goodness' sake." Too many admirals, not enough ensigns: A saying used to claim that too many people want to be the leader, and not enough people are willing to follow to do the detail work. [297] Similar to the real world idiom "too many chiefs and not enough Indians." [332] Just as the struggle against the Scorpenek droids seems lost, Boba comes riding in on the Rancor he received as a gift earlier in the season. This moment is clearly foreshadowed during the earlier episodes when Boba tells the Rancor tamer that he wants to ride it. It was only a matter of time before the great beast came to rumble.