A superficial greeting no one really ever means. Pretty much a way to say "Hey piss off!" Without seeming like a jerk. It is often said to coworkers, bosses and other aqqauntinces.
"Nice to see you!"
by Bphillllllllll December 27, 2016
by Chief comic21 February 18, 2019
wltp seeing you or what is nasty on you !!!!
( originated in the orginization of wltp in 2004 )
used for eknowledging you yourself or for saying that we see what is nasty on you!!!!
( originated in the orginization of wltp in 2004 )
used for eknowledging you yourself or for saying that we see what is nasty on you!!!!
by MELISSA ( PART OF THE WLTP ) December 10, 2004
Let’s just say you made it and niggas hating, you can just reply with “you love to see it” as a lowkey flex
by YungBoof August 29, 2019
At the end of a Cowboy Bebop episode, there is a black screen, with a subtitle that says "See You Space Cowboy.."
It's the show's way of saying "Goodnight" to the audience..
It is a cool way of saying goodbye to a friend too, or a possible replacement for "peace."
It's the show's way of saying "Goodnight" to the audience..
It is a cool way of saying goodbye to a friend too, or a possible replacement for "peace."
E1:
*End of Cowboy Bebop episode*
See You Space Cowboy...
E2:
Guy 1: See You Space Cowboy.
Guy 2: Later man.
*End of Cowboy Bebop episode*
See You Space Cowboy...
E2:
Guy 1: See You Space Cowboy.
Guy 2: Later man.
by CowboyBebopFan1 February 06, 2011
A phrase made popular by circus clowns and other circus workers. It literally means what you would think it means. It's a form of "see you later". People in the circus absolutely hate saying goodbye, because goodbye is final. See you down the road means that although you're leaving right now, our paths will cross again! Like the train tracks that we travel on from city to city.
I hope you have safe travels, see you down the road!
by Circus terms November 30, 2015
Also ... See you in the funny pages.
Refers to the comics section of the newspaper. Was a light hearted way to say goodbye, see you later, in the 1920s through WWII. Not derogatory at all. Could be used with a friend or casual acquaintance. Just a breezy way to say our lives are crazy, like the characters in the comics. Our lives are funny/ironic/interesting I wouldn't be surprised if someone started writing a comic strip based on us. I'll see you around, just as likely in the funny pages as anywhere else.
Refers to the comics section of the newspaper. Was a light hearted way to say goodbye, see you later, in the 1920s through WWII. Not derogatory at all. Could be used with a friend or casual acquaintance. Just a breezy way to say our lives are crazy, like the characters in the comics. Our lives are funny/ironic/interesting I wouldn't be surprised if someone started writing a comic strip based on us. I'll see you around, just as likely in the funny pages as anywhere else.
by Rintho Latum June 27, 2011