rustle someone's jimmies

present singular third person rustles someone's jimmies · participle present rustling someone's jimmies · participle past rustled someone's jimmies · past rustled someone's jimmies

1. InternetTo bother someone; to make someone feel upset.

   It really rustles my jimmies when my roommate blasts his stereo all day.

   3 more examples

   […] have a nice talk with your roommate about how it really rustles your jimmies when they slam the door after their 3 a.m. bathroom trip every night.

   2012, Brenton Woodward, "How to live with a total stranger", Arizona Summer Wildcat (University of Arizona), 25 July 2012 - 31 July 2012, page 30

   What really rustles my jimmies is when others attempt to force their beliefs on others.

   2012 August 30, Shelby Chiasson, “Editor expresses distastes at religious intolerance”, in The Johnsonian, Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC, page 6

   The briny pickle juice really rustles my jimmies.

   2019, "The Best Advice Column", The Irvington (Irvington High School, Fremont, CA), 1 February 2019, page 18

2. InternetTo interest or excite sexually or romantically.

   Should I try find love with someone who really rustles my jimmies?

   2014, "True love Tracey", letter to "Letters To The Ductus Doctor", Ductus (University of Newcastle), Edition 2 (2014), page 37

   2 more examples

   It's not that my wide feet are so irresistibly sexy that no man could keep his hands off them — trust me, they're not — but there's just something about feet that really rustles his jimmies.

   2014 March 5, Hamarita Jones, “Fetishes, kinks, and paraphilias, oh my!”, in The Cascade, University of the Fraser Valley, page 13

   And what, I'm sure you're asking, rustles the jimmies of a highly discerning [turtle] bachelor such as myself? I'm looking for a delectable woman who is interested in long, painfully slow walks on the beach, being dazzled by my utterly stunning shell, and mercilessly abandoning any children of our union to be devoured by birds while they desperately try to scramble from land to the water immediately after hatching.

   2017 February, The Moot Times, University of Calgary, page 3