by You dey Come? July 19, 2020
something I say when people be putting their complaints on top of my definitions in the vote section of Urban Dictionary.
littlebigboy222: *writes complaint on top of my definition* Lame inside joke, remove this spam.
Me: Dey be hatin.
Me: Dey be hatin.
by vashil April 05, 2020
A phrase from the east coast; literally "there they were". Used to confirm the presence of something sometimes indicating surprise. Similar to stating "I went looking for Jen and Bob and found them standing right behind me" - "I was looking for Jen and Bob and dere-dey-were, behind me!"
I was lookin' for my glasses and dere-dey-were, plain-as-day, sittin' on me head.
I was out back and saw two moose, I turned to get my gun and whe I looed back dere-dey-were - gone!
I was out back and saw two moose, I turned to get my gun and whe I looed back dere-dey-were - gone!
by Goodbye_Charlie October 11, 2013
Its meaning is boss of the bosses.
The term originates from Cosa Nostra in Sicily and later used in the Italian-American Mafia.
The term originates from Cosa Nostra in Sicily and later used in the Italian-American Mafia.
by El_Patrón May 25, 2021
Slang for "They Took Our Jobs!", Made popular in episode 806 of the Television series South Park entitled "Goobacks"
Man 1 - "Those damn goobacks are taking all the jobs down at the plant, they're taking all our jobs!"
Man 2 - "Yeah, you're right, Dey Tuuk Er Jahhbss!!!"
Man 2 - "Yeah, you're right, Dey Tuuk Er Jahhbss!!!"
by Patt Carr January 12, 2007
The Pidgin phrase Naija no dey carry last, roughly meaning “Nigerians strive to finish first”, has become an unofficial national motto (as well as the title of a book satirising the country).
by whorexxxo October 18, 2020
An exclamation for "are you being serious" in a jokingly or non joking manner depending on mannerisms and tone, sometimes condescending.
Popular amongst Nigerians
Popular amongst Nigerians
by vibesonvibes May 10, 2022