115 definitions by victor van styn
Deriving from the phrase ‘have to’(which is have+infinitive, broken-down into have+to+{verb}, but minus the verb), ‘hafta’ usually functions as a verb-modifying adverb replacing the modal-auxiliary ‘must’, ‘required to ___’; used to show a strong desire toward, or want for, doing something.
See also: gotsta, wanna, oughtta, tta\-tta
See also: gotsta, wanna, oughtta, tta\-tta
by victor van styn August 10, 2005
by victor van styn September 27, 2005
the politically correct form of 'waiter'\'waitress'
by victor van styn July 26, 2005
'Sie' is pronounced like 'zee'.
by victor van styn July 25, 2005
part of speach: interjection
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!", "Terrific!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Pronounced `PREE-muh', with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German ‘prima’, meaning
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!", "Terrific!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Pronounced `PREE-muh', with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German ‘prima’, meaning
by victor van styn September 5, 2005
part of speach: interjection
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Said with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German 'prima', meaning
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Said with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German 'prima', meaning
by victor van styn September 5, 2005
The hilarity of Fred's situation was near impossible not to make you cry with laughter.
"The hilaria of his statement made it nearly impossible for Karen not to burst laughing."
"The hilaria of his statement made it nearly impossible for Karen not to burst laughing."
by victor van styn October 8, 2005