1. a term used to ask a person where they are.
2. a term used to ask a person how they are.
3. a term used to ask a person how far along they are, i.e. on a homework assignment.
4. simply a greeting.
2. a term used to ask a person how they are.
3. a term used to ask a person how far along they are, i.e. on a homework assignment.
4. simply a greeting.
1. julie, where you at!?
2. hey beth - where you at?
3. where you at on the english paper?
4. where you at, mo?
2. hey beth - where you at?
3. where you at on the english paper?
4. where you at, mo?
by yevson December 25, 2006
by LacℜoiX January 27, 2019
A phrase said when one honestly don't care enough to listen, so they just pretend they actually just heard what was just said to them.
Friend: So, I went to the Mall this weekend, and I bought, like, a fab new skirt, and, then, I realized, like, OMG, I already had the same fab skirt! *Giggles At Stupidity Of What Was Just Said*
Me: *Rolls Eyes* Good for you.
Me: *Rolls Eyes* Good for you.
by L.4.Life November 21, 2016
Derogatory term used to address a bunch of complete douchebags. Often used in times of extreme anger.
by bbqsawce November 04, 2013
by iLeezy<3 June 08, 2011
A comment directed to someone who has done something considered daring, badass, ballsy, risky, or awesome (see "savage").
The opposite is "soft by you", describing the opposite - action of someone who is not willing to take chances and take part in badass behavior.
People who consistently take part in "hard" or "soft" behavior can simply be described as such.
When referring to someone not involved in the conversation, one can substitute the "you" with the person's name or appropriate pronoun.
It should be noted that the phrase is often embellished with a well-placed "bro."
Popularized by soccer players throughout the United States, in states such as Florida, Virgina, and California. Recently, versions in Spanish have extended influence in Spain, Mexico, Argentina, and the Dominican Republic.
The opposite is "soft by you", describing the opposite - action of someone who is not willing to take chances and take part in badass behavior.
People who consistently take part in "hard" or "soft" behavior can simply be described as such.
When referring to someone not involved in the conversation, one can substitute the "you" with the person's name or appropriate pronoun.
It should be noted that the phrase is often embellished with a well-placed "bro."
Popularized by soccer players throughout the United States, in states such as Florida, Virgina, and California. Recently, versions in Spanish have extended influence in Spain, Mexico, Argentina, and the Dominican Republic.
- "Hard by you to not study at all for the final and still get an A."
- "Hard by me to fuck Stephanie when her boyfriend is away?"
- "Yeah, and soft by you to watch gay porn."
- "Soft by Mauricio to not throw a party while his parents are away."
- "Did you hear about Alex? He's dating like four girls at once!"
- "Yeah bro, he's so hard."
- "I just pulled 75 mph in a 40!"
- "Hard by you, bro!"
- "Hard by me to fuck Stephanie when her boyfriend is away?"
- "Yeah, and soft by you to watch gay porn."
- "Soft by Mauricio to not throw a party while his parents are away."
- "Did you hear about Alex? He's dating like four girls at once!"
- "Yeah bro, he's so hard."
- "I just pulled 75 mph in a 40!"
- "Hard by you, bro!"
by HeartyWheatPancakes November 30, 2010
Just something cringey that Australian white girls say being sarcastic.
It is used instead of saying “Love that”.
It is used instead of saying “Love that”.
by ThatLitWifeBasher September 23, 2018