What does "Pop goes the weasel" mean?
155678
it's a song:\nhttp://www.niehs.nih.gov/kids/lyrics/weasel.htm
508746
It means you a wimp, a softie, a pushover, a pu$$y, a wuss.  It doesn't mean gay.  Why would people say that???  \n\nWhen it is used to refer directly to girl's butt (such as when a boy is using slang to flirt with a girl, like "let me get some of that candyass")--that's when it means nice booty, or sweet stuff (in a sexual and flirtatious way).\n\nhope this helps :)
977481
It's more typically expressed, "If you can't beat them, join them."\n\nIt refers to a situation in which one resists an idea or an individual -- but the pesky rascal just won't quit or go away. So finally, you concede somewhat -- and accept 'em.\n\nAn example might be a Coca-Cola drinker in a town populated with Pepsi people.\n\nEverybody has Pepsi in their refrigerators. The stores only stock Pepsi. For awhile, you resist by traveling to the next town once a month  to stock up on Coke.\n\nBut finally you get tired of making the trip, and of burning all of that expensive gasoline. So you become a reluctant Pepsi convert, and learn over time to actually like the stuff -- sort of. "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em."
1130331
OMG!! That means "eat fat fish" in Flemish!! WE'RE DOOMED!!\n\nWhy did the Lord speak in the language of the devil?!
578919
Everyone is wrong except the guy who said it was from Anglo-Saxon.  "F..k" has a long pedigree in the Germanic languages.  It was found in Proto-Germanic about 2500 years ago as the verb *fukan 'have intercourse'.  This was not vulgar at that time and was a euphemism for some older word.  Ultimately, it comes from Proto-Indo-European *pug- "to strike", from which we get the borrowed Latin form pugilism 'boxing'.
741742
I think it's a euphemism for "jacksh-t"\nSo now the question is, where did THAT phrase come from?
211642
It means you have to take a dump and your "deposit" is peaking out like a prairie dog.  Some people call it Cosby Kid Hide-n-Seek.  Same thing.
916015
we are good in the sac--we are good at having sex.\n\nhe is a stitch--he's funny.\n\npower chuckle--a "contagious" chuckle, one which gets a whole room laughing/chuckling.\n\nmy parents did their last "round up" at 11 pm--think this means they gathered the children together for the last time before they headed home? not so sure...\n\nthat was quaint, "loggy"--doesn't make sense to me... is it a name? think i need more of a sentence to answer this one! :)
356679
"It is unrelated to Fuzzy Wuzzy the poetic bear.\nBear, meaning cop, appears in 1975 and is a reference to the "Smokey the Bear" hats that state troopers often wear."
170425
Ask Anette Funichello. That girl off of the mickey mouse club, she sang a song with that word in it. But i think it was supposed to be a cute word meaning to have fun.
83757
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
1024388
Pepe le Pew... everyone's favorite Parisian Skunk.  You have to give him credit... he's pretty determined.  And i'm pretty sure he ended up getting together with Penelope the Cat at the end.  Pepe rocked!\n\n"(Singing to the tune of "I've Been Working On The Railroad") The arms of Pepe are about you, all the day live long. The lips of Pepe are upon you. (Kisses the cat a few times) Pepe's love is strong. (The cat runs off, Pepe holds onto her and is dragged along) Darling can't you hear me asking, you're going now to where? (Pepe bumps into a pole and loses his grip on the cat) Do you think she's gone and left me?"
650170
The weasle didn't actually 'pop'. It actually went swoosh-KABOOM! as it imploded. But this was deemed to be too nasty for the little children and was changed to 'pop'. Pop also sounds better in the rhyme.
186908
It means something similar to 'Idle hand are the Devils playthings'... they both mean in essence..\nIf you have too much time on your hands, you are going to get in trouble.
1005478
It means atoning for extreme and delicate beauty while still being highly educable.\n\nAt least, that's what the Wikipedia says.\n\nThe Wiktionary thinks it means fantastic or wonderful.\n\nThe Straight Dope is sure it wasn't invented for the movie Mary Poppins, which made the term famous, but doesn't know what the meaning of the word is.
731150
That term usually refers to characters you would expect to find in a certain type of book or film (i.e. in Westerns you expect to find the tough silent guy...in high school movies you expect to find the nerd, the jock, the pretty girl....these are all stock characters, they are typical and unoriginal).  More than likely that sentence is a dis at the debate its referring to, stating that it is an unoriginal debate and has the people and arguments you would expect.
1058993
Actually, the reference originally came from a song that was popular in 1956.  It was by the Jayhawks and called Stranded In The Jungle.  It managed to climb the Billboard charts to #18.\n\nThe story is about a guy who gets stranded in a jungle and all he wants to do is get back to his girl in the states.  He gets knocked out, wakes up in a big pot and smells something cooking then realizes he's about to be the main course for a tribe of cannibals.  The next line is "Great googly moogly let me out of here! " \n\nOf course the expression has been used in numerous other songs since but now you know the complete story goes back half a century.