An extremely annoying phrase used by people who have never heard of "hello." Usually people ask this when they are bored, expecting the person they're asking to entertain them.
by The Ironic Geek August 19, 2015
by John Smith16543 April 19, 2016
1) The words that pop out of human's mouths when they desire to talk to you, but don't have the intelligence to think of something intelligent to say.
2) The words people say when they haven't taken a science class to realize that the sky is above them.
3) The words people say when they strongly desire to hear the response "nothing" or "not much".
4) The words people say when they are trying to make friends/trying to keep a friendship, but utterly failing.
Next time someone says these words to you, ask them which of the above was their purpose for saying it.
2) The words people say when they haven't taken a science class to realize that the sky is above them.
3) The words people say when they strongly desire to hear the response "nothing" or "not much".
4) The words people say when they are trying to make friends/trying to keep a friendship, but utterly failing.
Next time someone says these words to you, ask them which of the above was their purpose for saying it.
"What's Up?"
"The amount of lives that have lost hope in this lost universe! OH THAT SOME ONE WOULD STAND UP AGAINST THE TERROR THAT IS SURMOUNTING IN OUR INSURPASSABLE--"
"K seeya!"
"The amount of lives that have lost hope in this lost universe! OH THAT SOME ONE WOULD STAND UP AGAINST THE TERROR THAT IS SURMOUNTING IN OUR INSURPASSABLE--"
"K seeya!"
by livinhopie April 23, 2018
A phrase to be said at anytime, but usually said in a cocky attitute to a person when you beat them in something or prove them wrong.
"I can't believe you just beat me in streetball on my home court," said Tra. "What's up then," said Quin.
by Quin and Tra March 30, 2008
Originated in Philadelphia circa 1998. When discussing events that are of intrest to both parties. The person that didn't know what was going down would say that's what's up.
usally rhetorical.
usally rhetorical.
by HRM SMK April 2, 2008
Used to ask an indiviudal how things are going. Can be responded to in urban settings by using the word Chillin or in Jamaica by saying Cool
by ICO777 August 12, 2009