wudja
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wuddaya
Another way to say "What do you" that can be found in the novel "The catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger
wuddayacallit
"Nothing's the matter." boy, was i getting nervous. "The thing is, i had an operation very recently."
"Yeah? Where?"
"on my wuddayacallit - my clavichord"
- an excerpt from 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger pg87.
"Yeah? Where?"
"on my wuddayacallit - my clavichord"
- an excerpt from 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger pg87.
wuddayacallit by iamewy September 19, 2009
wudafuc
wudafuc = what the fuck
oh shizer my dick fell off... wudafuc!
wudafuc by Andrew Lau August 26, 2006
Wuda Shuda Cuda Nigga
Curtis: Yo, you heard about that nigga Larry?
DeShawn: Yea! He said he was gonna fuck Madison tonight, but he changed his mind. He a wuda shuda cuda nigga.
Curtis: True dat...
DeShawn: Yea! He said he was gonna fuck Madison tonight, but he changed his mind. He a wuda shuda cuda nigga.
Curtis: True dat...
Wuda Shuda Cuda Nigga by Wuda Cuda Shuda Nigga May 2, 2014
Wudjiman
The ancient aboriginal spirit of the stone and wood. Known to inhabit the bush regions of SE Queensland, Australia.
DreamTime stories tell of a ghost-man who lives inside of the trees and billabongs. They say he does not suffer outsiders who camp in his domain and say that he will try to annoy those who do by yelling profanities at them.
Bush legend says that the Wudjiman can actually be summoned by saying his name 3 times while sitting around a campfire. This is also said to work if you chant his native aboriginal name/s: Boongnoonga or Fabawaba.
People who have attempted to invoke the Wudjiman have claimed that they could smell a strong, distinct odour, something akin to methylated spirits and unwashed underpants.
According to the myths, the Wudjiman drives a black Trans-Am with a golden magpie emblazoned on the bonnet and can sometimes be heard on quiet nights doing donuts and fishtails in the streets of the neverland.
The only way the Wudjiman can be appeased (if summoned directly), is to leave offerings of cigarettes and spare change. Sometimes also cardigans.
DreamTime stories tell of a ghost-man who lives inside of the trees and billabongs. They say he does not suffer outsiders who camp in his domain and say that he will try to annoy those who do by yelling profanities at them.
Bush legend says that the Wudjiman can actually be summoned by saying his name 3 times while sitting around a campfire. This is also said to work if you chant his native aboriginal name/s: Boongnoonga or Fabawaba.
People who have attempted to invoke the Wudjiman have claimed that they could smell a strong, distinct odour, something akin to methylated spirits and unwashed underpants.
According to the myths, the Wudjiman drives a black Trans-Am with a golden magpie emblazoned on the bonnet and can sometimes be heard on quiet nights doing donuts and fishtails in the streets of the neverland.
The only way the Wudjiman can be appeased (if summoned directly), is to leave offerings of cigarettes and spare change. Sometimes also cardigans.