Another way to say "you're boring" or "low-class". It's become popular recently largely because of its usage by the character Eleanor on The Good Place.
Basic Ben: Hey Jen, what if the deep state brainwashed us all into forgetting that cereal is just soup, but the broth is milk?
Jen: Just stop, Ben. Please. For your own sake. Ya basic!
Jen: Just stop, Ben. Please. For your own sake. Ya basic!
by thicquely February 1, 2018
Get the ya basic mug.when i stepped in with my new jordans, someone asks me
"how u get those, they aint even come out yet"
"i got connections ya dig"
"how u get those, they aint even come out yet"
"i got connections ya dig"
by dae' December 21, 2005
Get the ya dig mug.by hayway5823 April 5, 2016
Get the ya coded mug.Ya’at’eeh is how the Navajo greet each other. It is always accompanied with a hand shake, and, if the people don't know each other, it is usually followed with a real introduction.
Literally means: It is good or it is well.
Additionally, “Yá’át’ééh abiní” is the way to say good morning in Navajo.
It can also be used with ‘shił’ as in ‘shił yá’át’ééh’ to mean ‘I like it.’
Literally means: It is good or it is well.
Additionally, “Yá’át’ééh abiní” is the way to say good morning in Navajo.
It can also be used with ‘shił’ as in ‘shił yá’át’ééh’ to mean ‘I like it.’
Two bros meet at a party and grab hands to shake, one of them saying ya' at' eeh in greeting. When everyone else is like Da Fuq they just grin and flash their tribal tats. They know what's up.
by Gray Wolfie July 5, 2014
Get the ya' at' eeh mug.An Arabic term means “You bury me,” a declaration of one’s hope that they’ll die before another person because of how difficult it would be to live without them. It is used mainly in Levant region "Syria and Lebanon". for feminine form "ta'aburnee"
by Smile_kid July 12, 2017
Get the ya'aburnee mug.1. When you agree with something
2. A strong yes
3. A battle cry when something is thrown or launched
Ya yeet
2. A strong yes
3. A battle cry when something is thrown or launched
Ya yeet
1:
Person 1: yo, you wanna go to the movies?
You: ya yeet! Let's go!
2:
Person: *throws something*
Person: YA YEET!!!
Person 1: yo, you wanna go to the movies?
You: ya yeet! Let's go!
2:
Person: *throws something*
Person: YA YEET!!!
by Lil Goku April 23, 2019
Get the Ya yeet mug.Of Jamaican origin. The literal translation to the standard North American English dialect would be "you already know" or, "you know it!". Used (to the writers knowledge) mainly in Toronto, Canada (in its North American variation) where it has found use among the wider (mostly younger) population and, of course, in its original Jamaican patois dialect everywhere Jamaicans are found (that's globally!).
Used to:
a) Emphasize the validity of a fact (usually stated immediately after the phrase) - e.g. "You done know they're running a scam."
b) Respond affirmatively to a query - e.g. Q: "Are you good for this money I'm lending you?" A: "You done know"
c) Express one's assent or agreement - e.g. A: "Boy, it's hot out today!", B: "You done know"
The phrase is also varied to fit the context of the conversation by changing the pronoun used (i.e. "She done know", "They done know", "I done know", etc.)
Jamaican dialect example:
"Yuh done know di gyal a lie 'bout 'ar panty size. Everybody know seh 'ar batty bigga dan dat!" (insert laugh here)
BM
a) Emphasize the validity of a fact (usually stated immediately after the phrase) - e.g. "You done know they're running a scam."
b) Respond affirmatively to a query - e.g. Q: "Are you good for this money I'm lending you?" A: "You done know"
c) Express one's assent or agreement - e.g. A: "Boy, it's hot out today!", B: "You done know"
The phrase is also varied to fit the context of the conversation by changing the pronoun used (i.e. "She done know", "They done know", "I done know", etc.)
Jamaican dialect example:
"Yuh done know di gyal a lie 'bout 'ar panty size. Everybody know seh 'ar batty bigga dan dat!" (insert laugh here)
BM
by Black Malik April 29, 2005
Get the ya done know mug.