by Gordon June 15, 2006
It’s basically means if a cheats on his gf with you he is most likely to cheat on you with a new girl
kamyrn : he said our secret relationship stays between us
me : okay but if he cheat on her what makes you think he gon stay loyal to you , you ain’t neve heard of you get them how you lose them ?
me : okay but if he cheat on her what makes you think he gon stay loyal to you , you ain’t neve heard of you get them how you lose them ?
by jhenéaikobootyholehairs January 26, 2022
1. The catch-all phrase for expressing approval of someone's admiration of your present action. Also used to express that a present state or action is so oft-repeated, it is as habit to the speaker.
See That's how I roll and that's how we do
See That's how I roll and that's how we do
1a. "You got with dem 22s on yo ride, man? That's gangsta."
"Act like you know, man. You know how I do."
1b. "You still won't have a pinup in a fabulous room/On her back pickin' out baskets of fruit/(I love you boo)/
Yeah freak and Petey love you too/Ha Ha/You know how I do..." ~Petey Pablo
1c. "You got dem Now-or-Later Gators man? You stay fresh n****!"
"You know how I do."
"Act like you know, man. You know how I do."
1b. "You still won't have a pinup in a fabulous room/On her back pickin' out baskets of fruit/(I love you boo)/
Yeah freak and Petey love you too/Ha Ha/You know how I do..." ~Petey Pablo
1c. "You got dem Now-or-Later Gators man? You stay fresh n****!"
"You know how I do."
by redgyul September 21, 2004
A bastardization of the greeting "How are you doing?" Used by the stereotypical mobster in popular culture. Heard in countless movies, TV shows, commercials, etc. Most often used in real life by actual mobsters, Americans of Italian descent living in New York or New Jersey (and elsewhere), or retards who want to sound tough.
by Joey Baggadonuts July 28, 2006
It's like whats up. For cool people. Used frequently by hipters and those who wish they were. Generally used among good friends, it's not for everyone.
by G-Mart El Fresh April 18, 2012
1. To go all-out: Usually involves heavy drinking, some dancing, often some embarassing (though amusing) petty crimes against municipal property, and the occasional blackout. Getting busy is optional; mysterious bruises are not.
I can't believe you guys were at O'Mally's until 5:30 last night! That's insane!
Yeah, well, you know how we do.
Yeah, well, you know how we do.
by johnny montana September 16, 2006
by sdf189 October 3, 2009