by shafticus December 25, 2004
This present participle is reserved for occasions of chatting on Skype, or some other such non-verbal chat medium. In such an instance, it's more appropriate than using the normal conversational verbal processes such as:
"telling", "saying", "talking about", "givin' you a 'shayout'", etc.
You realize you've been saying, "Yeah that's what I was 'telling' you the other night, (via Skype, foo!)
"telling", "saying", "talking about", "givin' you a 'shayout'", etc.
You realize you've been saying, "Yeah that's what I was 'telling' you the other night, (via Skype, foo!)
J. Man2999: Aw sheeyit! It's almost 2012! End of the world, clickkk!
P. Jizzy: Yeah, that's what I was telling you the other night, my light skinned brother!
J. Man2999: Huh? I don't remember you 'tellin' me that.
P. Jizzy: Yeah, member. We was rippin' Skype up for like three hours. Come on mayne, cay'nt you remember?
J. Man2999: Shittt, son! You mean that's what you was
'typing' me the other night. Yeah, now I remember; seeyin as you're all accurate with your verbal priznocesses!
sounds of:
(clickety click click click)
Schmitty: "Aw yeah, man! That's what I'm talkin' bout!
Shaney Shane: "Correction... (pushing up glasses at the other end of the screen conduit) You means, that's what you 'TYPIN' bout, homey.
P. Jizzy: Yeah, that's what I was telling you the other night, my light skinned brother!
J. Man2999: Huh? I don't remember you 'tellin' me that.
P. Jizzy: Yeah, member. We was rippin' Skype up for like three hours. Come on mayne, cay'nt you remember?
J. Man2999: Shittt, son! You mean that's what you was
'typing' me the other night. Yeah, now I remember; seeyin as you're all accurate with your verbal priznocesses!
sounds of:
(clickety click click click)
Schmitty: "Aw yeah, man! That's what I'm talkin' bout!
Shaney Shane: "Correction... (pushing up glasses at the other end of the screen conduit) You means, that's what you 'TYPIN' bout, homey.
by Che Boludo May 23, 2011
by partyfox January 18, 2020
Like a driveby, but on internet message boards. Usually occurs when a noob makes a mistake and the rest of the board jumps all over them with insults, etc.
Wow, did you hear about SaucyJoe477? He got hit by a major type-by yesterday. All kinds of teh insults were thrown at him. What a lamez0r!!!11one!
No, I did not hear about that. How odd, yet interesting.
Yes, I agree, but only somewhat.
No, I did not hear about that. How odd, yet interesting.
Yes, I agree, but only somewhat.
by Bob Gunderson November 10, 2005
A description of someone who does anything because they don't have a preference. Whether it be about a person, a genre, a movie, etc.
by esha13 March 25, 2018
Noun: Refers to a special group of people encompassing, students and adults. Common characteristics of people belonging to this group: stuck up, serious, usually looking out for their own wellbeing, grade or else wise, often disregarding their so called friends in the process, and quite often making a big deal out of a B+ thus earning them the title of Type A because anything less is a failure in their eyes.
Their are alot of type a's at TJ.
The trip isn't going to be fun because a bunch of type a's are in charge, I bet we will end up going to a lint museum.
The trip isn't going to be fun because a bunch of type a's are in charge, I bet we will end up going to a lint museum.
by BoredButTrue June 2, 2009
Contrary to most UD definitions of 'type' - TYPE used in a sentence is more like a substitute for 'kind of'/'kinda'.
Though it can mean 'a lot' and be replaced by 'mad', it's more used when meaning 'kind of'.
Though it can mean 'a lot' and be replaced by 'mad', it's more used when meaning 'kind of'.
Example:
A) "Yo, shorty looking type good"
B) "His party was type crazy, like - mad heads in there."
in both instances, type can easily be replaced by 'kinda'.
A) "Yo, shorty looking type good"
B) "His party was type crazy, like - mad heads in there."
in both instances, type can easily be replaced by 'kinda'.
by aviators March 7, 2010