*two people talking on the phone*
Kate: Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah!
Mark: That's funny, baby. So, what are you wearing?
Kate: You know those jeans blah blah blah and a tank top.
Mark: Why don't you slip out of 'em, baby?
Kate: Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah!
Mark: That's funny, baby. So, what are you wearing?
Kate: You know those jeans blah blah blah and a tank top.
Mark: Why don't you slip out of 'em, baby?
by JohnnyBanananas September 7, 2010
An archaic English phrase that is still used in a legal and governmental context. It is used to ask for a verdict or a vote.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
by Adam168 May 2, 2008
by dan$89 April 2, 2009
what are you saying tonight?
by Jason Lau from the Gap July 15, 2003
A rhetorical question used to criticise someone's appearance or attire. The term implies that the person's attire is reminiscent of a more unconventional outfit (perhaps that of a halloween costume).
by toolmantaylor February 26, 2006
Person 1: Dude, money makes the world go 'round!
Person 2: That is an illogical statement, sir. The earth rotates due to the axis located through the center of the earth, with a slight angle. This axis causes the earth to then rotate in a constant 360 degree motion, along a set path around the sun, causing us to have both years and different seasons.
Person 1: What are you, a Ron?!
Person 2: That is an illogical statement, sir. The earth rotates due to the axis located through the center of the earth, with a slight angle. This axis causes the earth to then rotate in a constant 360 degree motion, along a set path around the sun, causing us to have both years and different seasons.
Person 1: What are you, a Ron?!
by Count_Dooku January 26, 2010
A really hip, slang way to say what's up man? Applicable in any situation; to ask what are you doing? how are you doing? what would you like to do? what are you planning on doing? or just a general 'how's life?'
American in origin but became popular in the UK.
Derived from adjective "mousey," a similar word with multiple meanings including icky, lame, suspect and/or grayish brown.
American in origin but became popular in the UK.
Derived from adjective "mousey," a similar word with multiple meanings including icky, lame, suspect and/or grayish brown.
by Lord Lambert July 3, 2009