A fake compliment said in a condescending tone of voice. A sarcastic comment that translates to you suck.
by dilary huff December 28, 2005

The only phrase in the english language that has no correct response other than changing the subject entirely.
you: Thanks for the cheeseburger.
a friend: You're welcome.
you: I......yeah, so.....um, I'll...... yes.
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you: Thanks for forgiving me about the whole "pizza" thing.
a friend: You're welcome.
you: So that was some pretty fine bowling, wasn't it? I mean those guys are professionals.
a friend: You're welcome.
you: I......yeah, so.....um, I'll...... yes.
------
you: Thanks for forgiving me about the whole "pizza" thing.
a friend: You're welcome.
you: So that was some pretty fine bowling, wasn't it? I mean those guys are professionals.
by Manamanah March 29, 2009

by timmy-turnup May 08, 2014

by smb021 February 29, 2008

by Elizapple August 08, 2016

One of my favorite Aussie terms. This is used to refer to somebody in an extremely positive way. Also used as a way of expressing extreme gratitude, for example, "Ah, you're a legend!" or simply "A legend!" I love it when people call me a legend; it's such an endearingly positive term.
Source: Aaron's Assonant Adventures Abroad
Source: Aaron's Assonant Adventures Abroad
by am-australian November 16, 2022

there is a difference between your and you're! your is the property of the person you are talking to.
you're is you are.
you're is you are.
your cat is a bitch
you're a bitch
here is the difference between you're & your. now stop being stupid.
you're a bitch
here is the difference between you're & your. now stop being stupid.
by skskskskkskskskskskskkks69 October 31, 2019
