Like shooting rancors in a cage: Described something easy, but likely to have dangerous consequences. [201] Similar to the real-world phrase "like shooting fish in a barrell," meaning "extremely easy." [202]

“Well if that isn’t the Quacta calling the Stifling Slimy

in the name of God on The Free Dictionary: " in the name of God (...) A phrase of exasperation used to emphasize a question or statement. (...) in the name of heaven A phrase of exasperation used to emphasize a question." (archived from the original on July 1, 2023) When plebos fly out of my hump: Phrase used by Mama the Hutt to indicate that something would never happen. [17] Similar to the real-world phrase "when pigs fly." [358]Planetfall: A term to describe the act of landing on a planet. [13] Adapted from the real-world noun "landfall." [238] How the hells: Intensifier of the question "how," used to emphazise surprise. [18] Version of the real-world phrase "how the hell." 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.

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Sands: A general-purpose exclamation of display on Canto Bight, referencing the sands of the planet's desert. [260] 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 ForceA dime a dozen: To be common and of little value. Used by Obi-Wan Kenobi when talking about R2 units, [97] and Alfris Sotin when talking about bounty hunters. [98] Real-world American English idiom. [99] Monster: Term of outrage often used against another person, namely if said person did an especially heinous action beforehand. [20] Real-world term. I am one with the Force and the Force is with me: Mantra used by people like Chirrut Îmwe, [169] Luke Skywalker [118] and Ahsoka Tano. [170] has the cat got your tongue? on Cambridge Dictionary: "something you say to someone when you are annoyed because they will not speak" (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)

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you can't fix stupid on The Free Dictionary: " slang Used to express one's frustration with or dismissal of someone that one believes is hopelessly stupid." (archived from the original on April 23, 2023) Throughout the galaxy, individuals used phrases, interjections, slang, insults and expletives to express themselves, including the following: Snogwash: An expletive used for disbelief in a statement made by someone else. [216] A pun on the real-world noun "hogwash." [294]Sentiment doesn't pay the debt when you've just robbed the banker: Saying used by Thea Starros. [37]

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there's more than one way to skin a cat on Collins English Dictionary: "there are several ways to achieve something" (archived from the original on December 21, 2022) Not the brightest star in the system: Unintelligent, [137] similar to the real world idiom "not the sharpest knife in the drawer." [222] beat the shit out of on Collins English Dictionary: "to give a severe beating to" (archived from the original on June 3, 2023) Bantha in the room: A difficult issue that no one wants to discuss, [31] similar to the real-world phrase "elephant in the room." [32] Nerf herder: An insult once used by Princess Leia Organa. It referred to the animal by the same name. [4]

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damaged goods on Collins English Dictionary: "You can refer to a person whose reputation has been seriously harmed as damaged goods. (...) A person who has been harmed psychologically by their experiences is sometimes referred to as damaged goods." (archived from the original on June 17, 2023) May warrior's fortune smile on our efforts: A phrase used by Syndic Mitth'ras'safis before his death aboard a starship. [42] Tall, dark and beardy: Used by Tey Sirrek to refer to Vildar Mac. [38] A pun on the real-world phrase "tall, dark and handsome", a cliché used to describe the archetypal attributes of an attractive man, often embodied in the protagonists of romance books and movies. [323] what the hey on Cambridge Dictionary: " idiom US spoken used to ask a question when you are angry or surprised: Wait! What are you doing to me? What the hey? used to say that something does not matter: We're not going to make any money out of it, but what the hey." (archived from the original on June 15, 2023)