1. To express surprise (interj)
2. To express astonishment(interj)
3. To indicate a desire for one to end that of which they are speaking (interj)
4. Evolved from a song to describe something that you're not quite sure exactly how to describe (adj)
Whoa can also be spelled "woah" though there are many arguments started by bored people about which way is correct.
2. To express astonishment(interj)
3. To indicate a desire for one to end that of which they are speaking (interj)
4. Evolved from a song to describe something that you're not quite sure exactly how to describe (adj)
Whoa can also be spelled "woah" though there are many arguments started by bored people about which way is correct.
1. "Whoa! Don't do that, you scared me."
2. "Whoa, that roller coaster is fast."
3. "Whoa, okay, that's enough."
4. "That car is so cool, it's like, whoa."
2. "Whoa, that roller coaster is fast."
3. "Whoa, okay, that's enough."
4. "That car is so cool, it's like, whoa."
by Z October 03, 2004
As above, but a note on the origen of the term. Skutter is like smog, two words being squashed together to synthesize their meanings. Where smog is smoky fog, a skutter is a skank from the gutter. A skutter is a dirty slut.
by z March 15, 2005
Cluck steak is beef jerky. Beef jerky to a cluck IS steak, thus beef jerky = cluck steak. However, the word is almost never used by actual cluck, because that would divulge their cluck status. Clucks use the term 'beef jerky' to describe beef jerky, but non-clucks can refer to beef jerky as 'cluck steak' (and it really doesn't matter if it's peppered or teriyaki).
1st Cluck says:"Hey man, let's finish off this lightbulb full of meth and then go and get some beef jerky."
2nd Cluck says: "You mean'cluck steak.'"
1st Cluck: "Huh? Whatever man, hit this."
2nd Cluck: (inhales)
2nd Cluck says: "You mean'cluck steak.'"
1st Cluck: "Huh? Whatever man, hit this."
2nd Cluck: (inhales)
by Z October 14, 2003
by Z April 20, 2003
by Z December 06, 2004
by Z April 10, 2005
Acronym for:
"Thank God it's Friday('s)"
Now a popular saying, marking the end of the working week and hence attempting to relate the consumer's happiness at the end of the week to going to TGI Friday's and celebrating the weekend.
"Thank God it's Friday('s)"
Now a popular saying, marking the end of the working week and hence attempting to relate the consumer's happiness at the end of the week to going to TGI Friday's and celebrating the weekend.
by Z April 03, 2005