a word used to catch somones attention when you have no clue what the persons name is even though you have known them for a couple or more years.
by sketter November 16, 2007
a Canadian filler word used in different situations
to grab attention more slightly or to ilicit a response. It is also used as a question mark a little after a question is asked.
to grab attention more slightly or to ilicit a response. It is also used as a question mark a little after a question is asked.
1.This guy looks real drunk ay?
2.Ay check this fool out
some real hard core Canadians will even use it in the place of can you repeat that, holding the word ay a little longer in a guestioning tone ie: aayyy?
2.Ay check this fool out
some real hard core Canadians will even use it in the place of can you repeat that, holding the word ay a little longer in a guestioning tone ie: aayyy?
by ekowwilson September 27, 2006
person: AYYYY!
group: AYYYYYY!
person:AYYYY!
group:AYYYY
person: AYYY!
group: *silent*
one member in group : SHUT DOWNNN OHHH BURN
group: AYYYYYY!
person:AYYYY!
group:AYYYY
person: AYYY!
group: *silent*
one member in group : SHUT DOWNNN OHHH BURN
by cows go moo November 25, 2006
Form one (Ei, Ai, Aye - by itself):
Ei (eventually changed to Ai in middle English and Aye in modern English)
Used to confirm which group has a majority in a decision. It should never be the reply of an individual unless that person is representing a group. An example would be when a group votes yes or no. When the vote is counted if more votes are yes then the person representing the group would respond "Ei". In reference to the modern British use of the word, when the Vikings used to raid the coastlines they would take people prisoner to become conscripts, the crew would vote to kill the person or make them part of the crew. If they voted to make them part of the crew the reply to the captain would be a single "Ei"
It is important to note the word does not mean "Yes".
It simply means the majoirty or a group confirms or agrees.
This term when used correctly is directly related to Aye-Aye or Ei Ei. Also, see Y-Aye-Man
Ei (eventually changed to Ai in middle English and Aye in modern English)
Used to confirm which group has a majority in a decision. It should never be the reply of an individual unless that person is representing a group. An example would be when a group votes yes or no. When the vote is counted if more votes are yes then the person representing the group would respond "Ei". In reference to the modern British use of the word, when the Vikings used to raid the coastlines they would take people prisoner to become conscripts, the crew would vote to kill the person or make them part of the crew. If they voted to make them part of the crew the reply to the captain would be a single "Ei"
It is important to note the word does not mean "Yes".
It simply means the majoirty or a group confirms or agrees.
This term when used correctly is directly related to Aye-Aye or Ei Ei. Also, see Y-Aye-Man
by claymuir September 21, 2005
its how the second mates would say yes on the pirate ship..cause if they didnt they'd be made to walk the plank..YARRRRRR!!!
by facehead October 5, 2004
Pronounced 'A' not 'eye'
- Can be used as a question, replacing "Really?"
- Used when you want somebody else's opinion on a statement you've made
- Used to exaggerate your agreement with something someone else has said
- Can be used as a question, replacing "Really?"
- Used when you want somebody else's opinion on a statement you've made
- Used to exaggerate your agreement with something someone else has said
"I heard that Willy blew Mr James." "Aye?!"
"She's a bitch, aye?"
"Greg's really ugly!" "I know aye!"
"She's a bitch, aye?"
"Greg's really ugly!" "I know aye!"
by gezana March 26, 2008
chee she's a ugly chick and says she's so ugly....she could make a blind child cry then chris goes AYE...
by x December 5, 2003