The german word, 'uber' given a suffix of hte english language '-ness'
Used to describe something that is far superir to all other things.
Used to describe something that is far superir to all other things.
by Muzzaman September 28, 2005
by Joshua Patton December 21, 2004
To be massively conned into thinking you booked a taxi, but actually get a clueless gimp charging you silly money.
by Sherbetdab March 11, 2015
by PHaNuBiS March 28, 2003
by marijuanawannabe April 2, 2015
Term with literal meaning of "above" in German. Brought to the mainstream in the early 80's by hardcore American punk band, the Dead Kennedys when using the term in the anti-Californian government song "California Uber Alles", which is a take off the German motto of "Deustchland Uber Alles", which translates to "Germany above all." The term was picked up in their native California stomping grounds by the typical surfers and "punks" and extended from there to many teenagers, the majority of which use the term online.
That was uber-lame.
by God. January 3, 2004
(1) german word for "above" or "over" (correct spelling "über")
(2) Became popular in the american language through its occurence in a phrase of the old nazi-time german anthem, re-used by punk bands ("california über alles")
(3) Is now used as a substitute for "really" or "very" etc.
(2) Became popular in the american language through its occurence in a phrase of the old nazi-time german anthem, re-used by punk bands ("california über alles")
(3) Is now used as a substitute for "really" or "very" etc.
(1) Ich sehe die Sterne über mir (I see the stars above me)
(2) "...Deutschland über Alles..." (Germany above All Things)
(3) This website is über-informative
(2) "...Deutschland über Alles..." (Germany above All Things)
(3) This website is über-informative
by rastarulor May 24, 2004