Hey babe, look, it's not you, it's me. I need to figure things out. Like why I'm such a fucking pussy."
by Azuzu March 13, 2009

by DarkNova November 28, 2001

Yous guys are all wrong. Yous guys is a northeast phrase (often used by jersey girls and long islanders) meaning you guys. The extra 's' is not silent and is added for no reason whatsoever.
"Eh, maybe later I'll meet up with yous guys."
"Yous guys keep your mouths shut."
"Very funny, least I'm not stupid like yous guys."
"Yous guys keep your mouths shut."
"Very funny, least I'm not stupid like yous guys."
by Michael Siegler November 9, 2007

The 'you' pertaining to everyone in general, usually paired with a suggestion.
Such as "you should always dress better than the rest"
Such as "you should always dress better than the rest"
George: You should always have 3 helpings of vegetable a day
Lenard: Me? why me?
George: No Len, not you 'YOU', i was merely using the universal you.
Lenard: Me? why me?
George: No Len, not you 'YOU', i was merely using the universal you.
by EvaF February 19, 2008

What Uncle Arthur of TV Show BEWITCHED (starring Elizabeth Montgomery) asked Darren's side of the family. Uncle Arthur played by Paul Lynde was a Warlock where as Darren (Dick York) and the members of the Stephens family were mortal. They easily fainted, became defensive, showed emotion and affirmed bias. Samantha's family members were each Centuries old, thus sophisticated. This advantage had them versed from world travel, languages of the tongue & the ages and accessibility to alternate astro-planes.
I just changed your purse into its original animal . What's so unusual about that ? No need to become so reactionary. Who are you people anyway?
by David December 12, 2015

A grammatically incorrect phrase used as the second line of an internet conversation. It originated as dialect from the Shropshire area of England but has become more widespread over the past 10 years. How's you is an abbreviated version of "how is you". This is how a poorly educated person would ask "How are you"
Person 1: Hello.
Person 2: hi
Person 1: How's you
Person 2: I am still capable of forming grammatically correct sentences. How are you?
Person 2: hi
Person 1: How's you
Person 2: I am still capable of forming grammatically correct sentences. How are you?
by The Oracle November 16, 2014
