Pronunciation: /rɪp ˈsʌmwʌn ə nu wʌn/ˈɔːrɪfɪs/ˈæsˌhoʊl/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I heard someone say they were going to rip someone a new one.
A2 The coach threatened to rip someone a new orifice if they didn't improve their performance.
B1 The boss ripped someone a new asshole for constantly being late to work.
B2 The teacher ripped someone a new one for plagiarizing their essay.
C1 The judge ripped someone a new orifice during the intense cross-examination.
C2 The CEO ripped someone a new asshole in front of the entire board for mishandling the company's finances.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 He ripped his friend a new one for being late to the party.
A2 The teacher ripped the student a new orifice for not completing the homework.
B1 The boss ripped the employee a new asshole for making a mistake on the project.
B2 The coach ripped the team a new one after losing the championship game.
C1 The politician ripped his opponent a new orifice during the debate.
C2 The critic ripped the actor a new asshole for his performance in the play.
adjective a word used to describe or modify a noun
A1 She ripped someone a new one for being late to the meeting.
A2 The teacher ripped someone a new orifice for not doing their homework.
B1 The boss ripped someone a new asshole for making a costly mistake.
B2 The coach ripped someone a new one for not giving their best effort on the field.
C1 The judge ripped someone a new orifice during the court hearing.
C2 The CEO ripped someone a new asshole for leaking confidential information to the press.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I heard my boss rip someone a new one for being late to the meeting.
A2 The teacher ripped someone a new orifice for not doing their homework.
B1 The coach ripped someone a new asshole for not giving their best effort during practice.
B2 The manager ripped someone a new one for making a costly mistake in the project.
C1 The judge ripped someone a new orifice for attempting to manipulate the evidence.
C2 The CEO ripped someone a new asshole for leaking confidential information to the press.
article a word that is used to specify a noun
A1 I heard that guy can really rip someone a new one when they make a mistake.
A2 She was so angry that she threatened to rip him a new orifice if he didn't apologize.
B1 The coach ripped the player a new asshole for not following the team's strategy.
B2 The boss ripped his employee a new one for missing an important deadline.
C1 The teacher ripped the student a new orifice for cheating on the exam.
C2 The judge ripped the defendant a new asshole for showing no remorse for their actions.
formal The CEO ripped the employee a new one for missing the deadline.
informal My mom is going to rip me a new one when she finds out I failed my math test.
slang Don't mess with him, he'll rip you a new asshole if you cross him.
figurative The coach ripped the team a new one during halftime to motivate them to play better.
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