by Mmae June 11, 2018
Get the Schell Yeah!mug. An agreement with proceeding with something. Usually in response to a sentence involving let's.
The yeah can be exchanged for anything. For example:
Sure. Let's.
Yes. Let's.
or just simply remove the Yeah and just saying Let's.
The yeah can be exchanged for anything. For example:
Sure. Let's.
Yes. Let's.
or just simply remove the Yeah and just saying Let's.
by wtf do I write in here bro July 22, 2024
Get the Yeah. Let'smug. Mindset of relaxation constituted by a feel of solidness, comfort and absolute certainty of it.
Response to 'Are you good? ¿everything ok?' and similar.
Response to 'Are you good? ¿everything ok?' and similar.
An hour past the toke and plenty of garbage eaten I asked him if he was ok. He answered with a bloated but satisfied Yeah's.
by doscurantismo September 14, 2023
Get the Yeah'smug. What you sarcastically grumble when everyone in a group seems to wanna get all cozy for no apparent reason.
(Spoken while dutifully cooperating in a huge "crowd embrace" of party-goers just to be polite and agreeable, but not really understanding why everyone wants to get all cozy) "Yeah, yeah, yeah --- arms around... aren't we all huggy-cuddly-snuggly LOVEY-DOVEY today!!"
by QuacksO April 15, 2019
Get the Yeah, yeah, yeah --- arms around...mug. "oh yeah?" is what you say to the girl you are dating and it would turn her on in 1 sec no matter how its being used
by cowonlickertoes May 14, 2021
Get the oh yeah?mug. A statement of affirmation or agreement about a proposed activity. Used in place of "I could get behind that", or "sure". The 'yeah' can be omitted if in a hurry.
While originally used exclusively about objects that are 'splayable', modern uses of the phrase do not require this property.
A similar phrase is "yeah, I *can* splay that", used to indicate belief or proficiency instead, i.e. "I'd buy it" or "I can do that".
It's also theoretically possible to use "no, I couldn't/can't/won't splay that" to indicate distaste or refusal, but this is rarely heard.
While originally used exclusively about objects that are 'splayable', modern uses of the phrase do not require this property.
A similar phrase is "yeah, I *can* splay that", used to indicate belief or proficiency instead, i.e. "I'd buy it" or "I can do that".
It's also theoretically possible to use "no, I couldn't/can't/won't splay that" to indicate distaste or refusal, but this is rarely heard.
by splaya June 2, 2022
Get the yeah, I could splay thatmug. 