Spanish paralinguistic feature of communication. Employed when no words are capable of conveying the frustration, anger or general absurdity of the situation.
by Lexy May 18, 2004
Used heavily in El Paso, Texas, USA and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico, "ay ay" is the repetition of the Spanish word "ay" which is equivalent to the interjection "oh" of the English language. When "ay" is said twice, i.e. "ay ay", it functions as an expression or acknowledgement of frustration, absurdity, disdain, and other "negative" feelings.
by Paco Belmondo April 20, 2005
by anexika August 22, 2006
by du bist ein Arschloch April 13, 2009
Naval response indicating that an order has been received, is understood, and will be carried out immediately. In operational situations, this is usually shortened to simply "aye." In constrast to "Aye Aye sir," a response of "Yes Sir" usually indicates that the person understands but is contemplating performing the ordered task at a later time or date.
Ships Captain: "Lieutenant, I need those reports by 1400hrs."
Executive Officer: "Aye aye sir."
Officer of the Deck: "Helm, make your course 149."
Helmsman "Making course 149, aye."
Executive Officer: "Aye aye sir."
Officer of the Deck: "Helm, make your course 149."
Helmsman "Making course 149, aye."
by MaddogS October 1, 2003
by hailerz52794 May 8, 2010