We Outside

A New York City catchphrase popularized by Sidetalk (@sidetalknyc) that refers to being outside, staying active, and making moves, rather than sitting inside and doing nothing.

Oh you wanna know where I'm at? We Outside!

by ItsLittyInDaCity November 28, 2021

peace outside

The term "peace outside" is a derivative of "peace out" and "peace", all meaning goodbye. It started in the 1960s when the hippies would bid each other farewell by saying "peace" and "peace out". Decades later, the hardcore rapping community and "AZN Ghettos" find "peace out" to be too moderate and mainstream. Therefore they came up with the alternative phrase "peace outside."

Most Asian Americans say "peace outside" to wrap up Instant Messenging dialogues. It's best for the first person to say "peace" and the second person to follow up with "outside" as a gesture of AZN coolness.

The Spanish equivalent of "peace outside" is "paz afuera."

A: I gtg, peace
B: outside

by Tiberius Lowang April 11, 2004

go outside

"Go outside" (commonly paired with 'and touch the grass' or 'and pick up a football') is a phrase that's used against a person when they're defending, promoting or doing something that's illogical, weird, or immoral. The phrase itself suggests that the person in question is closeted or dissociated from reality and that they need to *go outside* and step away from the internet in order to realize that what they're fighting for/doing isn't a big deal, is gross, or just completely stupid.

I think that we, despite political or moral standings, can all agree that some people really, REALLY, need to go outside.

by anonymous December 24, 2020

it's mad brick outside

Phrase that New Yorkers use to express that the weather is cold outside.

Guy: Wow, It's really cold outside
New Yorker: yea it's mad brick outside word'a my motha' ya hurr me?

by Lazar Blade January 11, 2022

Cash me outside how bout dah

meet me outside (after this) so I can do what I have to do to you.

Person 1: Cash me outside how bout dah?
Person2: fine then bish i meet u there.

by Ohshizla January 28, 2017

cash me outside howbow dah

This was the phrase an angst teen said on the Dr. Phil show. Her accent made it sound different, but she said "Catch me outside, how 'bout dat?" (meaning: "you so tough, lets take this outside to fight"). But since it "sounded like "Cash", that has taken off on the internet.

Me a hoe? YOU a hoe! "Cash me outside howbow dah"

by Magcfox February 10, 2017

catch me outside how bout dat

when you want to meet someone outside to fight
also popular from doctor phil

hey susan catch me outside how bout dat

by gracetheboss132657902774 February 2, 2017