2 definitions by mogultown
(pronounced as "wa-lei", not "waylee")
- an expression commonly used by Filipinos of younger generation to denote of disapproval, epic fail, bad turnouts, or anything relevant to negativity. sometimes, it just simply means "no" or "don't have". commonly replied to someone who tells a joke, implying that the joke is not funny at all and is corny.
- if added with the prefix "na-" in the front, as in "nawaley", it would mean that something is lost.
- the antonym of "havey". see "havey".
- origin of the word comes from the Filipino word "wala", meaing "don't have" or "no" in English.
- an expression commonly used by Filipinos of younger generation to denote of disapproval, epic fail, bad turnouts, or anything relevant to negativity. sometimes, it just simply means "no" or "don't have". commonly replied to someone who tells a joke, implying that the joke is not funny at all and is corny.
- if added with the prefix "na-" in the front, as in "nawaley", it would mean that something is lost.
- the antonym of "havey". see "havey".
- origin of the word comes from the Filipino word "wala", meaing "don't have" or "no" in English.
A: "Why was 6 afraid of 7?"
B: "I dunno..."
A: "Because 7, 8, 9!!!"
B: "Too bad, I already heard that! Waley! Next, please!"
---
A: "Where's your cellphone?"
B: "Nawaley. I lost it in the school."
---
A: "Dude, what did you get for the test?"
B: "Waley, man. I got 67"
A: "It really is waley"
B: "I dunno..."
A: "Because 7, 8, 9!!!"
B: "Too bad, I already heard that! Waley! Next, please!"
---
A: "Where's your cellphone?"
B: "Nawaley. I lost it in the school."
---
A: "Dude, what did you get for the test?"
B: "Waley, man. I got 67"
A: "It really is waley"
by mogultown September 12, 2010
(pronounced as "ha-vei", not "hayvee")
- an expression commonly used by Filipinos of younger generation to denote of approval, passing, okay, good work, pleasant happenings, or anything relevant to positivity. sometimes, it just simply means "yes" or "to have". commonly replied to someone who tells a joke, implying that it is funny and not corny.
- the antonym of "waley". see "waley".
- origin of the word comes from the English word "have", as opposed to "waley" which comes from the Filipino word "wala", which means "not have" in English.
- an expression commonly used by Filipinos of younger generation to denote of approval, passing, okay, good work, pleasant happenings, or anything relevant to positivity. sometimes, it just simply means "yes" or "to have". commonly replied to someone who tells a joke, implying that it is funny and not corny.
- the antonym of "waley". see "waley".
- origin of the word comes from the English word "have", as opposed to "waley" which comes from the Filipino word "wala", which means "not have" in English.
A: "Use 'devastation' in a sentence"
B: "I dunno..."
A: "My bus usually stops at devastation"
B: "Haha! Havey! Your joke's havey! I like that!"
---
A: "Do you have some money I can borrow?"
B: "Havey, but you should pay me back within this week."
B: "I dunno..."
A: "My bus usually stops at devastation"
B: "Haha! Havey! Your joke's havey! I like that!"
---
A: "Do you have some money I can borrow?"
B: "Havey, but you should pay me back within this week."
by mogultown September 12, 2010