Interchangeable with "pardon me"
If your stomach makes a particularly loud grumble, or a little air slips accidentally from either passage (front or back) you can acknowledge its passing politely with this little interjection to make it known it was not purposeful.
Usually accompanied with a look of shock from the perpetrator.
If your stomach makes a particularly loud grumble, or a little air slips accidentally from either passage (front or back) you can acknowledge its passing politely with this little interjection to make it known it was not purposeful.
Usually accompanied with a look of shock from the perpetrator.
by Nothatoriginal October 31, 2011
Person A: I can't stand it when someone starts a sentence with "Listen"
Person B: That frustrates me just as much as "Look"
Me: Both of those tilt me... it's very annoying
Person B: That frustrates me just as much as "Look"
Me: Both of those tilt me... it's very annoying
by Ginger_B25 January 28, 2019
"for me not for you", it's an old english Shakespearian way of saying "it's for me not for thee (you)"
by SomeDude2022 February 15, 2022
by SlimShades April 10, 2014
definitely your fault.
when an asshole doesn't take responsibility for his decisions he’s going to say “it’s not you, it’s me.”
by thisbitchisleftist September 04, 2020
Used when someone is caught red handed doing something that they were not supposed to be doing; short for "wasn't me".
Judge, "How do you plead, guilty or not guilty?"
Defendant, "I plead wuh'ant me"
Judge, "We have video tape of you doing it, pictures, finger prints and an eye witness"
Defendant, "I don't know what you think you saw on the video tape, but it wuh'ant me."
Defendant, "I plead wuh'ant me"
Judge, "We have video tape of you doing it, pictures, finger prints and an eye witness"
Defendant, "I don't know what you think you saw on the video tape, but it wuh'ant me."
by dell315 January 10, 2011
by underpressure.science November 24, 2020