(verb) The act of being made to feel some type of way.
This typically happens when a person sees someone else with something they dont have like an expensive car, jewelry, beautiful woman, or other material things and becomes jealous.
Derived from the name of the rapper (Rich Homie Quan) who popularized the phrase "feel some type of way" with his song "Type of Way" which is about all the things he has that make others "feel some type of way" such as cars, jewelry, women, etc.
This typically happens when a person sees someone else with something they dont have like an expensive car, jewelry, beautiful woman, or other material things and becomes jealous.
Derived from the name of the rapper (Rich Homie Quan) who popularized the phrase "feel some type of way" with his song "Type of Way" which is about all the things he has that make others "feel some type of way" such as cars, jewelry, women, etc.
Person 1: That car that guy is driving has me feeling some type of way.
Person 2: Dude you just got Quand!
Person 2: Dude you just got Quand!
by theferrariboy July 11, 2014
A fart from the nipple
by Quanda (; July 20, 2010
by jenko-49 January 19, 2012
(n) Derived from a mistake when a pot-smoking barista attempted to craft and hand off a Starbucks "quad grande cappuccino" and slurred his words (presumably because he was stoned as usual), calling the drink a "Quande," "Quande" refers to pot, weed, marijuana, Mary Jane.
It may also be used as a verb, i.e. "to quande" or a past participle adjective, i.e., "I got Quanded"
It may also be used as a verb, i.e. "to quande" or a past participle adjective, i.e., "I got Quanded"
by DonnaMartinGraduates June 13, 2011
The previous definition is simply wrong. This phrase means "anyway" or "whatever the case," with an implication of adversity being faced down or going ahead despite difficulties that could hinder progress.
"Quand meme, carry on."
by abcyzx December 16, 2011
Rejoinder; a French expression meaning "Just as well."
What it really means: "Well what you say may be true, but that's not how I see it and anyway you're missing the point."
For extra emphasis, you can preface the phrase with "mais" (which means "but").
An upscale putdown.
Considering the reputation of France in the US right now, best used only at cocktails where white wine and brie are served.
What it really means: "Well what you say may be true, but that's not how I see it and anyway you're missing the point."
For extra emphasis, you can preface the phrase with "mais" (which means "but").
An upscale putdown.
Considering the reputation of France in the US right now, best used only at cocktails where white wine and brie are served.
by justbrowzing March 30, 2006