1. Used when looking people up, means wouldn't go up to them but if they came up to you, you wouldn't reject them.
2. If they asked for sex, you so would.
2. If they asked for sex, you so would.
by Chrisity April 20, 2008
Newfoundlanders use this as a response to gossip, news, information. Also means the same as "oh really?", "No way!", "you got to be kidding me" etc.
Also used in forming a sentence involving a question or wondering.
Also used in forming a sentence involving a question or wondering.
1.Lucy: I think Sue is having a party tomorrow night.
Meg: I dare say?
2.Chuck: I dare say I will be going to Sue's party.
Bill: I dare say? I will see ya there then.
Meg: I dare say?
2.Chuck: I dare say I will be going to Sue's party.
Bill: I dare say? I will see ya there then.
by The Gewfie Newfie January 19, 2011
by SharonsSunology February 17, 2011
1. A linguistic tool used to flaunt one's supreme state of refinement and intellectual capacity, preceding a statement that expresses alarm and/or emphasis.
2. A stand alone vocalization of alarm by a very classy guy.
2. A stand alone vocalization of alarm by a very classy guy.
1. I say! We simply MUST sterilize stupid people. Pip pip!
2. Billy Bob, "I done what am do should be able to vote, same as you!"
Xavier, "I say!"
2. Billy Bob, "I done what am do should be able to vote, same as you!"
Xavier, "I say!"
by Baron Wellington May 1, 2007
One of those irritatingly meaningless phrases English footballers use too often in TV interviews. It usually sounds like they're trying to claim they were the first to think up whatever predictable crap they're talking about. Only they're not clever enough to think like that...
"As I say, if you score goals you win games"
"It was always going to be hard to beat Liverpool, but, as I say, we won"
"It was always going to be hard to beat Liverpool, but, as I say, we won"
by Hunthill September 26, 2006
As used in Jeeves & Wooster, and presumably actually by the British upper class before the Great War.
1. Indeed
2. (expression of surprise): huh, wow.
3. Come on, really?
4. Hello
5. Remarkable
6. Etc. Etc.
1. Indeed
2. (expression of surprise): huh, wow.
3. Come on, really?
4. Hello
5. Remarkable
6. Etc. Etc.
by Elduderino42 March 31, 2009
"I Say, You Say Louder" is a game.
The objective of the game is to be the one that yells the picked word or phrase the loudest. The first person whispers, then the next person whispers louder, and the next person says it, until it progresses into an intense screaming match.
Phrases often used for this game are "unicorns", "I do believe in fairies", and "penis."
This game is well demonstrated in the movie "(500) Days of Summer", where a couple is playing the game while using the phrase "penis."
The objective of the game is to be the one that yells the picked word or phrase the loudest. The first person whispers, then the next person whispers louder, and the next person says it, until it progresses into an intense screaming match.
Phrases often used for this game are "unicorns", "I do believe in fairies", and "penis."
This game is well demonstrated in the movie "(500) Days of Summer", where a couple is playing the game while using the phrase "penis."
Two people in a game of "I Say, You Say Louder."
1st person: *Whispers,* "Unicorns."
2nd person: *says*, "Unicorns."
1st person: *says louder*, "Unicorns."
.....
2nd person: *screams*, "UNICORNS!!"
1st person: *Whispers,* "Unicorns."
2nd person: *says*, "Unicorns."
1st person: *says louder*, "Unicorns."
.....
2nd person: *screams*, "UNICORNS!!"
by Schmandrea December 31, 2010