Used as an emphatic way of saying Why? to emphasize that the one being spoken to will never get anywhere. This even has a way of provoking them.
Tom: “Todd, would you like to trade your plain snow hat, deerstalker hat and overcoat for my pompon snow hat, baseball cap and jacket?”
Todd: “Hwhy?”
Tom: (provoked)“Because I hate my mediocre winter gear and want to wear impressive winter gear!”
Todd: “Hwhy?”
Tom: (provoked)“Because I hate my mediocre winter gear and want to wear impressive winter gear!”
by JMC70 February 11, 2020
Used as a way of letting the one spoken to that they’re simply wasting their time. Saying why like this also has a way of provoking them.
Jake: “Hey, Ben, would you like to trade your seven cupcakes for my six cuppycakes?”
Ben:“Hwhy?”
Jake:(provoked)”Because I hate having only six cuppycakes!”
Ben:“Hwhy?”
Jake:(provoked)”Because I hate having only six cuppycakes!”
by JMC70 July 01, 2020
A bald fellow, or a fellow content to go bareheaded. So called because such fellows are regarded as looking yellow, or cowardly.
Baldy Detective Kojak is quite the yellow head!
Tom, Jim, Jamie, Matt, Matt, Robert, Hayden, Harun, Harvey, David, Greg, Uriah, Bill, Kenny, Fargo, Theo, Lincoln and Herman are all yellow heads; none of them ever wear a hat, no matter how cold it is.
Tom, Jim, Jamie, Matt, Matt, Robert, Hayden, Harun, Harvey, David, Greg, Uriah, Bill, Kenny, Fargo, Theo, Lincoln and Herman are all yellow heads; none of them ever wear a hat, no matter how cold it is.
by JMC70 March 20, 2021
A small child,especially a toddler or preschooler,whose pastime is crazy fantasies and games of make believe,hence the term. Such little ones may seem like parodies of the mad scientist by the name.
3-year-old Patrick is quite the child Frankenstein, the way he likes to pretend he's the creator and master of the capital H invention. Sometimes he really goes too far in his fantasies; in fact,this child Frankenstein even claims he wants to be a mad scientist when he grows up.
by JMC70 September 10, 2017
The famous facial expression of annoyance or anger by quirking the corners of the mouth down. Also as a verb: to show annoyance or anger by quirking the corners of the mouth down.
Harun had a big frown on his face when his identical twin Musa won a medal and Harun did not.
Jim frowned as the elephant sneezed him off its back and Jim was then left in the howdah hanging in front of the elephant's rump. "What if the elephant has to do number two?" thought Jim as he continued to frown in frustration.
Jim frowned as the elephant sneezed him off its back and Jim was then left in the howdah hanging in front of the elephant's rump. "What if the elephant has to do number two?" thought Jim as he continued to frown in frustration.
by JMC70 December 23, 2018
Said at the end of a statement to indicate you want to make sure what you just said is understood. It can also mean that you want the subject in question closed or dropped.
"Kenny, because you do not have liability insurance,you may only wear your baseball cap and winter jacket. Nothing impressive. All right?" said the claims examiner.
by JMC70 February 14, 2018
Used interjectionally at the end of a statement to make sure that what you just said is understood,and sometimes also to indicate that you want the subject dropped.
"Kenny,for the second time,you may wear only a baseball cap and a winter jacket. Nothing impressive,because you don't have liability insurance. All right?" said the claims examiner.
by JMC70 February 11, 2018