by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005
Q: "Two lovers like Bonnie & Clyde. What's the get behind what I just said?" A: "Two criminal lovers were once Bonnie & Clyde."
Q: "Let's go to Tescos!" A: "What's the get?" Q: "We could buy some food!"
Q: "Let's go to Tescos!" A: "What's the get?" Q: "We could buy some food!"
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005
Variant of allow dat
Means "no" but is a stronger phrase than "no". It is usually used as a sign of resentment.
Means "no" but is a stronger phrase than "no". It is usually used as a sign of resentment.
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005
Varient of allow
Means "no" but is a stronger phrase than "no". It is usually used as a sign of resentment.
Means "no" but is a stronger phrase than "no". It is usually used as a sign of resentment.
by Jason Forbes December 29, 2005