a-whole-nother

Refers to a subject that is vastly or categorically set apart from the previous subject.

Unique in the English language as one of the few 'infixes' (as opposed to prefix or suffix). Other infixes include re-fucking-diculous.

... so we were all sitting there butt naked,.. but that's a-whole-nother story.

by Dean William June 7, 2006

deep whole

walking on the shallow part of the ocean and you come across a deep whole and you’re stuck until you’re able to get out of it.

or when you’re just strolling through the park, then BOOM you just fall into an deep whole.

corteney: yo it’s very shallow in here
kayla: ya i know right. although it’s strange because i haven’t come accross any deep wholes yet.

corteney: uhh DEEP WHOLE. HELP

by veronica cancklep June 16, 2018

And that's the whole story

When someone asked you to explain events that happened in the past you sit them down, tell them how it all began and just as it is getting interesting say "-and that's the whole story." and pretend as if you have told them everything. It makes fun of TV shows that used this as a way to save episode time instead of repeating everything the viewers just saw.

Pioneered by the Family Guy

by b-sol February 6, 2005

Wholesome

The complete opposite of what this site is lmao

Man1: i found something wholesome
Man2: GET THAT SHIT OUTTA HERE BOOMER WE ONLY WORSHIP THE MOST DANK EDGY AND DEAD MEMES

by SuperSprite56 November 30, 2019

whodat

A fan of the New Orleans Saints. Originated from the fan generated chant in the late 80's, somewhat decent run of success, for the New Orleans Saints. See example saying.

Who Dat? Who Dat? Who Dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints?!

by Fizzy December 9, 2003

whole ass

when something is exactly how it sounds

cece: damn i cant tell if that a man or woman . me: lmao cece thats a whole ass man

by CHAMPAGNEMAMIJR July 8, 2017

whole

Full, the entire thing. An almost sarcastic or ironic remark. Used to describe something that usually wouldn't be described as "whole", because it's common sense to know that it is. Ex: a whole person, a whole baby, a whole dog, etc. Used for pointless humor that everyone loves, doesn't really make any sense, tbh

If your friend yells at your dog, you gotta get rid of the whole friend, bruh. Like you got no choice. There ain't no redeeming yourself from that.

by _SmittyWerbenjagermanjensen_ October 12, 2017