by Tampas Freely March 08, 2007
1. The direction to your east if you are facing north. One of two directions often confused for each other (the other is left).
2. The opposite of left.
3. A form of agreement, often used sarcastically, and sometimes used after 'yeah'.
4. A synonym of correct.
2. The opposite of left.
3. A form of agreement, often used sarcastically, and sometimes used after 'yeah'.
4. A synonym of correct.
1. Turn right.
2. No, your other right.
3. p1 "I'm fifteen meters tall"
p2 "Right" or "Yeah right"
4. p1 "Is this correct?"
p2 "Yeah, that's right."
2. No, your other right.
3. p1 "I'm fifteen meters tall"
p2 "Right" or "Yeah right"
4. p1 "Is this correct?"
p2 "Yeah, that's right."
by peachykeen99 September 21, 2006
Karen- Lockdown is an infringement of our rights!
Not a Karen: Rights come with responsibilities. Our responsibility at this point of time is to flatten the curve and save lives until more people have been vaccinated for covid-19.
Not a Karen: Rights come with responsibilities. Our responsibility at this point of time is to flatten the curve and save lives until more people have been vaccinated for covid-19.
by UltimateDoge July 07, 2021
Abbie: "And she said, "Give me a hug!"
Barbra: "Right..." *snore*
Abbie: "Blah blah blah... And he said..."
Barbra: "Right..." *snore*
Abbie: "Blah blah blah... And he said..."
by hihigirlrl March 02, 2012
by DerekStahl May 05, 2008
(archaic definition) Was common in the South, as well as from the Shakespearian era and later, used as an adverb which could be translated as ‘very’, though without sounding as corny (honestly, anyone who succumbs to using ‘very’, or for that matter the verb ‘to go’<has a lot of different meanings> on a regular basis must not have a very large vocabulary). You will never hear the word ‘right’ used in this manner anymore, except by either:
A) an extremely aged geezer from the Deep South;
or
B) someone who studies etymology or finds word history particularly interesting, perhaps a Southerner
You may come across it used in this sense in a novel pertaining to a timeperiod\setting when in ’twas used, such as To Kill A Mockingbird{TKM}.
A) an extremely aged geezer from the Deep South;
or
B) someone who studies etymology or finds word history particularly interesting, perhaps a Southerner
You may come across it used in this sense in a novel pertaining to a timeperiod\setting when in ’twas used, such as To Kill A Mockingbird{TKM}.
by Victor Van Styn September 30, 2005