notwith 

to notwith is to stand obviously at a distance from someone at a party or business gathering : a colleague who was sent with you to the meeting, but whom you despise; or an ex you were together with for a fair time but now parted from... it's a kinda public statement.

They sent that moron from Publicity with me on the freebie -- so I made a point to notwith him at all the meetings and parties just to let them know...

She was there at the party, so I had to notwith her, otherwise people would be going on about 'you two...'

The bastard chose to notwith me all evening... ambitious crawler, we're supposed to have represented the firm as a pair...

notwith by mikroth October 31, 2007

natwithaheart 

Someone very small, like VERY.

natwithaheart is smaller than yde by a lot!

natwithaheart by MedalBrawl October 17, 2021

not with that attitude 

A sharp and witty comeback suitable for any situation when you hear someone doubting themselves. Was once used exclusively by the likes of parents, teachers, and coaches as a means of inspiration, but has now been introduced into peer to peer situations as a way of mocking one anothers' piss-poor attitudes.

Jerry: Man, I will never be able to find a good job!

Paul: Not with that attitude, you won't!

Lisa: I'll never get John to give me a Las Vegas Chainsaw!

Jennifer: Not with that attitude!

not with that attitude by unkle_ruckus July 30, 2010

notwithstanding

in spite of

DNA notwithstanding, theres nothing linking me to the crime scene

notwithstanding by vodka June 2, 2004

notwithstanding

in spite of; not stopped by

Notwithstanding an enormous bankroll, Ralph was a twit.

notwithstanding by mozelle58 June 5, 2004

not with a stolen dick and someone else pushing 

A woman that is just plan ugly

Dude 1: Would you sleep with that chick?

Dude 2: not with a stolen dick and someone else pushing

not with a stolen dick and someone else pushing by kegggstand October 3, 2008

look with your eyes, not with your mouth 

a response given to someone who always asks "have seen my ____." Especially useful when said person took little or no time to actually "look" on their own.

Stupid Roomate: "Have you seen my car keys?"

You: "Look with your eyes, not with your mouth."

look with your eyes, not with your mouth by Randomaxe October 26, 2012