dead meat

  • 1Dead Meat — Directed by Conor McMahon Produced by Michael Griffin Edward King Executive producer Brendan McCarthy …

    Wikipedia

  • 2Dead meat — Titre original Dead Meat Réalisation Conor McMahon Acteurs principaux Marian Araujo David Mutllaert Durée 80 minutes Dead Meat est un film d horreur irlandais écrit et réalisé par Conor McMahon en 2004. Sommaire …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 3Dead Meat — steht für: Dead Meat (1989), US amerikanischer Horrorkurzfilm der Regisseurin Holly Dale aus dem Jahr 1989 Dead Meat (1993), US amerikanischer Horrorfilm des Regisseurs Tom Vollmann aus dem Jahr 1993 Dead Meat (2004), irische Horrorkomödie des… …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 4Dead Meat — Données clés Titre original Dead Meat Réalisation Conor McMahon Acteurs principaux Marian Araujo David Mutllaert Durée 80 minutes …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 5dead meat — This is used as a way of threatening someone: You ll be dead meat if you don t go along …

    The small dictionary of idiomes

  • 6dead-meat — deadˈ meat noun The flesh of animals ready for the market • • • Main Entry: ↑dead …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 7dead meat — noun : one that is doomed if they catch him, he s dead meat * * * Slang. a person or thing that is dead, doomed, or beyond recovery. [1860 65] * * * informal in serious trouble if anyone finds out, you re dead meat * * * noun [noncount] informal… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 8dead meat — n a person who is dead, about to die or inevitably doomed. Dead meat is an old and heartless euphemism for a corpse. Now the phrase usually forms part of a threat. Do that, baby, and you re dead meat! …

    Contemporary slang

  • 9dead meat — /dɛd ˈmit/ (say ded meet) noun 1. (in the meat trade) the carcasses of slaughtered animals, as distinct from live animals yet to be slaughtered for meat. –phrase 2. be dead meat, Colloquial (of a person) a. to be facing certain death. b. to be in …

  • 10dead meat — noun Date: 1849 one that is doomed < he s dead meat if they catch him > …

    New Collegiate Dictionary