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Queb is a slangword for queen or girl.
She is a real queb.
Queb by Banterzquad March 31, 2017
Related Words
New Zealand term for unidentifiable meat. Usually found in Asian bakeries.
“What kind of sandwich is that?”
“I don’t know, maybe chicken, maybe pork, maybe queb?”
Queb by Lucyisaturtle December 21, 2019
those kids in video game chat lobbies who try to intimidate the opponent by talking in a fast tone. usually uses a lot of hood slang. usually has their in game character as an african-american but they usually aren't from that descent. they range from ages 12-17 and usually found in games such as rec room, fortnite, call of duty, and 2k.
he think hes packgod. he a queb
queb by cedrick99 June 7, 2023
Pronunciation: /kɛb/ (This is a suggested phonetic pronunciation)
Definition:
Queb (relative pronoun) - It is a substitute relative pronoun for both “which” and “that,” referring to matters, ideas, and situations in subordinate clauses. Derived directly from a Romance root of identification.
Significance:
• It defines a replacement for “which” and “that”.
• It emphasizes the reference to matters and concepts.
• It identifies that Queb functions within subordinate clauses.
• It avoids all restricted word origins.
• It improves sentence construction by reducing word count.
• It replaces “which” and “that”.
General relative pronoun: Queb
Examples:
• “The object, queb captured the light, illuminated vividly.” (Replaces “which/that”)
• “Is this the issue, queb concerns you?” (Replaces “which/that”)
• “The document, queb contained the facts, has been approved.”
• “That is the story, queb he related to us.”
• “The response, queb completed the exercise was erroneous”.
queb by Dmitrio February 10, 2025

rap queb 

Rap queb is a type of rap from Québec, in Canada, that use French and English.
I'm all about the new rap queb album of Loud.
rap queb by SaturdayNightFever February 18, 2018

Vive le Quebec Libre 

A powerful phrase from then-French President Charles de Gaulle to the people of Quebec, Canada from the balcony of the Montreal Town Hall in 1967.

Translating to "Long Live Free Quebec", it is considered by many to be Charles de Gaulle's semi-formal endorsement of the concept of Quebec sovereignty.

In the aftermath, Charles de Gaulle was forced to cut his visit short partially due to the outrage of the Canadian government at this statement. Since then, it has been a rallying call for supporters of Quebec sovereignty, as well as the Parti Quebecois, a pro-sovereignty political party based in Quebec.

It is widely believed that because of animosity stemming from this incident, then-Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau refused to attend a memorial service to Charles de Gaulle following his death some years later.
Charles de Gaulle: "Vive Montreal! Vive le Quebec! Vive le Quebec Libre! Vive le Canada Français! Et Vive la France!"

Crowd: *goes apeshit*

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Parti Quebecois Member#1: "Je te vois a la prochaine assemblee. Vive le Quebec Libre!"

Parti Quebecois Member #2: "Je te vois la aussi, et Vive le Quebec Libre!"