A phrase mostly used by religious southern Americans meaning an unexpected, yet pleasant surprise. Basically "a surprise, to be sure, but a welcome one" in yeehaw slang.
"I hope it was okay for me to bring Billy with me for dinner, I forgot to ask" "Of course! who says heaven is white?"
I thought I was gonna fail this exam, but turns out I passed! My god, who says heaven is white!"
I thought I was gonna fail this exam, but turns out I passed! My god, who says heaven is white!"
by GentleLad March 06, 2019
Example: Says boy, let's not talk too much (a sentence in the song Shape of you).
You can understand this example as a girl say to her boyfriend, he should'n talk too much
You can understand this example as a girl say to her boyfriend, he should'n talk too much
by Sun Dragon February 22, 2017
A phrase used most commonly by really weird people, that have obvious urban accents. Typically deriving from the older phrase "Say Less", it describes the ending of a conversation, seemingly confirming what the other party has said.
by Crodiefromtheblock January 12, 2025
by Reallnycbird December 17, 2021
the fourth wheel sigma:yo i got hit by a car going 500kmh
will:say on skibidi
the fourth wheel sigma:oh my bad g i cant put anything on skibidi
will:say on skibidi
the fourth wheel sigma:oh my bad g i cant put anything on skibidi
by brenboi March 11, 2024
Girl: RAWR ;)
Boy1: o__o
Girl: RAWR ;)
Boy2: O___O
Boy1: Dude, shes a whore. (saying RAWR all the time)
Boy1: o__o
Girl: RAWR ;)
Boy2: O___O
Boy1: Dude, shes a whore. (saying RAWR all the time)
by asdfghjkl00 July 23, 2010
Bis is something you put whatever you’re claiming or saying on. It’s a way of swearing something being said is true. If the user of bis is lying then they are eligible for a punishment of slaps. You do not lie on bis.
Origin:
The word bis is short for bismilah which is an Arabic way of of saying “in the name of god” similar to when people say “on god” when they swear something.
Origin:
The word bis is short for bismilah which is an Arabic way of of saying “in the name of god” similar to when people say “on god” when they swear something.
by User2342 February 13, 2025