*Bunch of mates sitting in the sun on a 28 degree sunny day sinking beers*
Person 1: "Day for it"
Person 2: "You're not wrong mate"
Person 1: "Day for it"
Person 2: "You're not wrong mate"
by hmmmyep September 5, 2020
by randy [blur] robbins March 6, 2005
A phrase used on the end of sentences to enchance the previous statement's value.
'to the days' has a similar function to the adjective-enhancing 'very', although comes after the adjective instead of before.
'to the days' implies a strong tone with it's increased emphasis.
'to the days' has a similar function to the adjective-enhancing 'very', although comes after the adjective instead of before.
'to the days' implies a strong tone with it's increased emphasis.
I only got 3 hours sleep. I'm 'very' fucking tired.
This statement becomes:
I only got 3 hours sleep. I'm fucking tired 'to the days'.
This statement becomes:
I only got 3 hours sleep. I'm fucking tired 'to the days'.
by The_Moo February 8, 2008
by Paula December 27, 2003
The thing that exists when a yellow/orange ball is visible in the sky. Quite unlike night strangely.
by Gizzle_m0F0 August 16, 2007
An adjective describing an indefinite, but painfully large, period of time or amount of something.
This phrase is often doubled: "for days and days" to stress an even larger period of time or amount of something.
(Usage Note: In Northern California, this is often paired with the word "Hella" to add even further emplasis)
This phrase is often doubled: "for days and days" to stress an even larger period of time or amount of something.
(Usage Note: In Northern California, this is often paired with the word "Hella" to add even further emplasis)
1. "This pop tart has been toasting for days..."
2. "That chick's legs went on for days!"
3. "This party's going to be hella tits for days and days!"
2. "That chick's legs went on for days!"
3. "This party's going to be hella tits for days and days!"
by cmdrkeene September 19, 2005
by Wardswords March 6, 2018