by hold on till may June 29, 2016
A phrase used to mock or convey doubt of a claim. The New York Times puts it as “a common punch line for dubious historical claims.” The phrase’s infamy originated from the sheer amount of such signs in colonial places used to advertise and get people’s attention.
There is also a Brodway show and movie called “George Wasnington Slept Here,” the name a reference to this phrase.
There is also a Brodway show and movie called “George Wasnington Slept Here,” the name a reference to this phrase.
by PinkCripps August 26, 2019
It's that fake hedgehog again.
by JadeBlade08 February 23, 2022
"sewaden was here" is a phrase in the form as post-it notes around Peru High School. Who this man is, we do not know. However, there is evidence of his presence thru the school he went to and "Your World Of Text".
Did you happen to find a post-it note that says, "sewaden was here". I found it in one of the library books, and now I wonder... who is "sewaden"?
by miso.high November 16, 2021
Slang phrase used predominantly in the north east United States to express disbelief, disagreement, being dismissive or any combination of the three.
by FungibleTokn November 25, 2022
I don't want to be involved, I'm only here for the drama
by Casey Johnston April 19, 2016
This phrase is used instead of the term "um"
Although used quite frequently, this should not be a replacement for simply stuttering in a sentence or to dismiss valid claims or during an argument. Usually used in a corporate setting to dismiss colleagues or to vacate responsibility.
Although used quite frequently, this should not be a replacement for simply stuttering in a sentence or to dismiss valid claims or during an argument. Usually used in a corporate setting to dismiss colleagues or to vacate responsibility.
The weather outside is warm, that way here too.
Why is corporate making so many changes? That way here too
Why is corporate making so many changes? That way here too
by The angry employee February 19, 2024