1) what a person might say, mid-sentence, to shorten a story to get to the point of a discussion 2) what a person might say to hide any incriminating activities that they may have been involved in
by Jason June 30, 2004
Noun 1. etcetera - a Latin expression of και έτερα Greek; of additional objects; more of the same; miscellaneous
Adv. 1. etcetera - transliteration continuing in the same way
Adv. 1. etcetera - transliteration continuing in the same way
We require more animals like ducks, goats, lambs, quaille, rabbits, snakes, zebras, yada, yada, yada, yada.
by Thomas Michael Kunishima January 8, 2009
Yeah. I met this lawyer, we went out to dinner, I had the lobster bisque, we went back to my place, yada yada yada, I never heard from him again.
by Genku July 29, 2003
And so on and so forth. etc...
by Hawk73 September 25, 2003
I met this lawyer, we went out to dinner (i had the lopster bisk) we went up to his place, yada yada yada i never heard from him again.
by ken November 16, 2004
It exactly sounds to me the words Japanese small children use resisting to some suggestion their parents give, acting like a baby.
Originally, it is Iyada(dislike) but colloquially it souds like yada.
Originally, it is Iyada(dislike) but colloquially it souds like yada.
A child has a special choice to get at a shop but his or her mother recommends something else for some reasons with which they try to persuade hard. The child says,” yada, yada, yada, I prefer to my choice”.
by zkamakura May 4, 2010
Generic term for the blather that comes out of politicians mouths, particularly after telling a porkie.
by Spellking September 20, 2012