Mexican or Latino people.
Mainly used in Northern California slang.
Originated from the Mexican/Latino field workers.
Mainly used in Northern California slang.
Originated from the Mexican/Latino field workers.
by j3d1 September 10, 2012
A poor replacement for breakfast, originating in the Anthrax song "Milk." Toss some wheat thins in a bowl, pour beer in it, and eat like it's cereal. Just remember the Anthrax lyrics when you try it.
by JustAnotherGuy February 02, 2005
by jilmagui February 07, 2011
by Stan Dup December 19, 2007
1. A dance move, typically performed by a single person, but can be performed in unison, consisting most simply of both hands in the air and a sway with, or not with, the music.
2. Used as a phrase to mean "going out dancing" not with the intent to hook up, but rather to dance in such said, solo style.
3. A rather novel form of dance with origins in hip-hop and bollywood traditions, but with less emphasis or need for rhythm.
2. Used as a phrase to mean "going out dancing" not with the intent to hook up, but rather to dance in such said, solo style.
3. A rather novel form of dance with origins in hip-hop and bollywood traditions, but with less emphasis or need for rhythm.
"Fuck girls. I just want to wave the wheat!"
"Gosh this week is killing me, I can't wait to wave the wheat on friday!"
"That wedding was pretty lame, there was a ton of wheat, but no one was waving it!"
"Gosh this week is killing me, I can't wait to wave the wheat on friday!"
"That wedding was pretty lame, there was a ton of wheat, but no one was waving it!"
by Ms. Peanet Yo September 13, 2011
1. Used in both gaming and in the office to say sweet, or that's cool, but sarcastically, usually followed by a rolls eyes.
2. Used in both gaming and in the office to say sweet, or that's cool, however pointing out just how unreal or even paradoxical the reference actually is (EG, why would one 'saw' wheat when it can be more simply cut, pulled or easily broken).
2. Used in both gaming and in the office to say sweet, or that's cool, however pointing out just how unreal or even paradoxical the reference actually is (EG, why would one 'saw' wheat when it can be more simply cut, pulled or easily broken).
1. "Nice move, man - that was Saw Wheat...I guess. HAHA!"
2. "I can't believe you pulled that off in the meeting - it was rather Saw Wheat!"
2. "I can't believe you pulled that off in the meeting - it was rather Saw Wheat!"
by Paradox Smith February 22, 2007
by 2 000 000 1 the space odyssey March 08, 2020