by whateverxequals May 21, 2010
by Nintendium-chan September 17, 2014
by -MaJestic- August 7, 2020
This is a phrase used to introduce aliases, nicknames, working names, legalised names, author’s pen names and so on. Identical in meaning to the old English word Yclept, it is often abbreviated to AKA.
by AKACroatalin May 16, 2015
In internet usage, it is usually interjected after a long explanation or something unfunny to make the reader laugh.
A good example would be a "Investigation" YTMND: It will have a long investigation of a meme, e.g Sexymofo, and at the end, will suddenly display "also, cocks" to make the reader laugh.
by OLOL January 19, 2007
Person 1: I believe that the economic downturn can be reversed by an inversion of the proportial value of liquidated Pokemon products.
Person 2: also what is it
Person 2: also what is it
by White Cat March 24, 2003
phrase used when the other person has proved your point wrong or otherwise contradicted you. indicates that the other person's statement is true while not conceding that your point was false.
usually said in a contemplative manner with a knowing head nod.
compare touche.
usually said in a contemplative manner with a knowing head nod.
compare touche.
"Ooh, he his HOT! And he's TOTALLY into me."
"He's married. And I heard he has a third nipple."
"Also true."
"Abraham Lincoln was such a tool; he put people in jail for talking trash about the union!"
"yeah, but he totally ended slavery."
"Also true."
"He's married. And I heard he has a third nipple."
"Also true."
"Abraham Lincoln was such a tool; he put people in jail for talking trash about the union!"
"yeah, but he totally ended slavery."
"Also true."
by hiddenpaw March 22, 2010