waagwaan

A greeting commonly used in the UK amoungst gang members.

"Waagwaan blud, like the trim"

"Safe yeah"

by TCI December 29, 2006

waam

a slang way of greeting other people. usually used among english people, chavs, gangsters, you get the idea. a short way of saying "whats happening". usually used in areas like east london, slough, and many schools around england.

Some Geezer: Waam
Some Other Geezer: You Alright?
Some Geezer: Yeah Im Cool
Some Other Geezer: Safe

by sakib January 24, 2008

waaa

A greeting homies give to each other in New Orleans. Like wha up! Usual a excited greeting or just happy! If ya don't like you don't have to use it!!

Use by B.G. in the song 'Move Around' "Waaaa, nigga!"

by Erica aka NawlinsSuga November 17, 2006

waaambulance

What somebody should call for when they whine all the time.

She's always whining about something, she should call the waaambulance.

by Dillman January 5, 2007

Wah-wuh-wah-waaaaaaah

First four notes of Marvin Gaye's 1973 number one single "Let's Get It On". Although best selling, rarely thought of in the traditional sense as a 'couple's song'.

Instead of using actual words, Blanton preferred to utilize "wah-wuh-wah-waaaaaaah" for his musical mating call.

by 'Gator March 15, 2008

Waaaa

A mocking noise.
Evolved from pointning and laughing making and drawn out "ah" noise

Paul: Dam john, look at the fine one across the street
John: Who? Which one? Where?
Paul: Right there... in the pink top.
John: That my mum ya dick
Paul: Waaaa Spoof

by egdop June 24, 2010

waapurobaka

A Japanese person who's ability to write in kanji has suffered because of his or her reliance on computer input systems. * Waapuro means "word processor" (it's just a bastardization of the English word) and "baka" means "idiot." Thus "word processor idiot." This is one of the few words that is almost completely culturally incompatible for translating into other languages. It also may be the most useless words for a gaijin to know.

* Because kanji has over 3000 commonly used characters, they can't all be put on a keyboard. Instead, computers often use a system where words are entered in roomaji (pronounced roh mah ji, the Japanese writing system that uses western letters) or kana (either of the two phonetic Japanese character sets) and translated into kanji afterwards (i.e. via a pulldown menu).

Japanese:
Ano hito wa waapurobaka desu yo. Tabun "neko" o kaku koto ga dekimasen.

English:
That guy is such a word processor idiot. He probably can't write "cat".

by Howard the Humanzee January 4, 2004