An acronym. "By any means".
Street vernacular. Normally used at the end of a sentence. It means by 'hook nor crook'. Or 'whatever it takes'. All encompassed in one word. It should be accentuated with the same effect as an exclamation mark.
Street vernacular. Normally used at the end of a sentence. It means by 'hook nor crook'. Or 'whatever it takes'. All encompassed in one word. It should be accentuated with the same effect as an exclamation mark.
I don't care mate, I'm making sure I get into that party tonight, I'm not missing that, BAM by any means bro.
by ShakeAspear October 27, 2014
A: "Mate, sorry to hear that you've lost your job."
B: "Thanks, but I've just landed something else that I applied to before. Better pay too. Onwards and upwards. K.I.M. "
B: "Thanks, but I've just landed something else that I applied to before. Better pay too. Onwards and upwards. K.I.M. "
by ShakeAspear October 27, 2014
Pronounced Bay-liff Noun
A girl/guy who gets with a partner, simply so that they can 'lift' their money/possessions.
A girl/guy who gets with a partner, simply so that they can 'lift' their money/possessions.
"Michael is stupid if he really thinks that Sara is with him because she loves him. I don't think he'll ever realise that she's a first Bae-liff."
by ShakeAspear January 06, 2015