If we consider 'it slipped into mom story', it could be that there was a certain object or concept that got incorporated into a story centered around mom by accident or without much thought. Let's say a story was being told about mom's cooking, and suddenly a story about a kitchen gadget that she used once'slipped into' the cooking story. It might have been added because it was related in some way, like it helped her cook better, or it could have been just a random association that the storyteller made while talking.
It could mean a story where a wife made a mistake or had a slip - up. Maybe she accidentally revealed a secret, or made an error in judgment in a particular situation.
This phrase is very difficult to interpret without more context. 'Cock' could refer to a rooster perhaps in a very strange context related to a'spooning story' which might be about people lying closely together like spoons. But it's all very ambiguous.
Yes. For instance, when talking about mom's sewing skills, a story about a special button that she found at a flea market could have slipped into the story. Maybe she used that button on a dress she sewed for you. So while the main focus was on her sewing, this detail about the button just sort of sneaked into the narrative.
Well, perhaps it refers to an object or an event. Say, a small memory or an item that unexpectedly found its way into the story about his wife while he was telling it. It might be something like a little joke that he didn't plan on saying but just came out as part of the story.
It could mean that while telling a story related to sex, they made an error or said something they didn't intend to say. Maybe they revealed more information than they should have or used inappropriate language by mistake.
It could mean he secretly introduced something (like an idea or a small object) into the stories about your wife. Maybe he added a false detail or a new element without permission.
This is an inappropriate and uncomfortable topic. We should focus on more positive and appropriate subjects.
No, it is not a common phrase at all. I've never come across it in normal conversations, literature, or general language use.
It could mean that your mom is sharing a story. Maybe it's a family story, like something from her childhood or about a relative. For example, she might be spreading the story of how your grandparents met.
It could refer to a mother in the context of a Christmas story. Maybe it's about a mom's role, like how she prepares for Christmas, takes care of the family during the holiday in the story.