1. The catch-all phrase for expressing approval of someone's admiration of your present action. Also used to express that a present state or action is so oft-repeated, it is as habit to the speaker.
See That's how I roll and that's how we do
See That's how I roll and that's how we do
1a. "You got with dem 22s on yo ride, man? That's gangsta."
"Act like you know, man. You know how I do."
1b. "You still won't have a pinup in a fabulous room/On her back pickin' out baskets of fruit/(I love you boo)/
Yeah freak and Petey love you too/Ha Ha/You know how I do..." ~Petey Pablo
1c. "You got dem Now-or-Later Gators man? You stay fresh n****!"
"You know how I do."
"Act like you know, man. You know how I do."
1b. "You still won't have a pinup in a fabulous room/On her back pickin' out baskets of fruit/(I love you boo)/
Yeah freak and Petey love you too/Ha Ha/You know how I do..." ~Petey Pablo
1c. "You got dem Now-or-Later Gators man? You stay fresh n****!"
"You know how I do."
by redgyul September 21, 2004
1. A term that is usually used by drug dealers which means to acquire more of or to replenish the supply of a particular drug.
by DBJ August 03, 2004
n. Engrish can be simply defined as the humorous English mistakes that appear in Japanese advertising and product design. Often,not only in Japan, but all around the world.
A sign in a Japanese hotel room may read "No Smorking" instead of "No Smoking".
There are many Japanese snacks with American names, such as "Dew-Dew Mix", "Pecker", and "Eat Me!".
There are many Japanese snacks with American names, such as "Dew-Dew Mix", "Pecker", and "Eat Me!".
by RogueRising August 14, 2003
An oversized teeshirt that usually reaches down to one's knees. Commonly worn by gangsters, thugs, and wiggers.
by Alex August 26, 2004
by nelle September 18, 2005
by Ash January 06, 2003
The “jump” is the place in a newspaper story where the story moves from page A1 to, say, page A23. Numerous studies show that the overwhelming majority of readers do not bother to follow the story past the jump line. Although you don’t see it when you read newpapers on the internet, most people read newpapers in the print form – and savvy editors use the power of the jump to their advantage. Humorously used by the blogosphere to indicate information that will be added in later.
by Armando Perez April 17, 2005