three days grace

Brilliant band from Canada with a fanbloodytastic debut song.
Listen to them. Now.

Also known as 3DG.

"Three Days Grace rock my socks."

by IceIceIceHockey March 24, 2004

to the days

A phrase used on the end of sentences to enchance the previous statement's value.

'to the days' has a similar function to the adjective-enhancing 'very', although comes after the adjective instead of before.

'to the days' implies a strong tone with it's increased emphasis.

I only got 3 hours sleep. I'm 'very' fucking tired.

This statement becomes:

I only got 3 hours sleep. I'm fucking tired 'to the days'.

by The_Moo January 11, 2009

All Days Yu Wet

An African American slang term originating in the town of Danville, California used to describe how a team or player is always "wet". "Wet" refers to the swish of the basketball into a basketball hoop. Therefore All Days Yu Wet typically refers to the sport of basketball. Essentially the term means that every single day the team or player is always extremely accurate in shooting and makes most of his/her shots.

"You beat Mater Dei?! Dude, All Days Yu Wet!"

"I'm shooting extremely accurately tonight!"
"Bro, all days yu wet!"

by Teej the Three Point Master November 1, 2012

those were the days

Often said when thinking back to a time when life was more enjoyable.

"Remember back in 96' when we stayed at that beach house? Those were the days..."

by DMC May 24, 2004

happy days

to be pleased about the current situation, to everything is all good

"england have just won the world cup" says bob
"fuckin happy days" says the fonz

by maximus tentius May 4, 2004

dark days

Used as a reference to a bad occurence that has happened or that is about to happen. Similar to bad times.

(Something bad happens)
"Oh dude, its dark days now, dark days I tell you!"

by Wilburg March 23, 2004

Salad Days

Youth.

First used by Shakespeare in Anthony and Cleopatra: "...in my salad days, when I was green in judgement..."

Get it? It's a fucking pun. Ha Ha! Salad is green, and in my 'salad days' I was green. Get it?

Man, that Shakespeare is right up their with Richard Pryor and George Carlin.

Fuking British and their fucking puns. Give it a fucking rest!

Anyway, I might not have the quotation exactly correct, but the point is that the phrase has nothing to do with 'hardships' or 'comfortable living.'

It refers to inexperience and innocence, not carefree existance.

Man 1: In my salad days, I wanted to grow up to be a male ballerina.

Man 2: Did you go to Princeton?

by BcozTheNite August 24, 2008