A combination of “that’s a bet” and “word.” Its meaning is basically “sounds good” or “you’re right.” It was originally spoken as “that’s a word” but overtime it devolved to “dassa word,” which is now considered the correct pronunciation and spelling.
“Yo are you going to Delaney’s?”
“Nah prolly just gonna chill at the crib with some bouls. It’ll be better vibes.”
“Dassa word.”
“Nah prolly just gonna chill at the crib with some bouls. It’ll be better vibes.”
“Dassa word.”
by Ry Fish March 08, 2018
The noun version of “chill,” usually used to describe a scene or situation that is chill. “Chillchar” isn’t used in everyday vernacular, instead it’s used to distinguish an occasion that is particularly chill.
“Yo what are you doing tonight?”
“I’m hanging out at Andrew’s prolly gonna have a fire pit and smoke some cigars. You should come, it’ll be a chillchar.”
“Yo word, that sounds like a chillchar!”
“I’m hanging out at Andrew’s prolly gonna have a fire pit and smoke some cigars. You should come, it’ll be a chillchar.”
“Yo word, that sounds like a chillchar!”
by Ry Fish March 09, 2018
Means “alright bet.” Basically means “sounds good.” It can also be used as a noun, for example “that’s an ard bet,” which means that the thing being described is agreeable/pretty dope.
by Ry Fish March 09, 2018
A place you fall asleep, usually after smoking a lot of weed, or after drinking at a party. A “sackspot” is usually refers to somewhere other than where you usually sleep, for example a friend’s couch.
by Ry Fish March 09, 2018