by Spyderwear August 24, 2022
by rexburkheadsquestionableheadas September 16, 2018
<.7.9.7.6.>one of the more agreeable members of the zodiac but there are times when even you have to draw a line and refuse to deal with those whose values you find repulsive. One particular group of people must be kept at arm’s length today<.7.9.7.6.>
<.7.9.7.6.>one of the more agreeable members of the zodiac but there are times when even you have to draw a line and refuse to deal with those whose values you find repulsive. One particular group of people must be kept at arm’s length today<.7.9.7.6.>
by IPromiseToDoWhatIPromised May 23, 2025
When you are helping a freind do something on their computer like installing java, but it'll take them a second to find the correct webpage, so you throw them a link.
Person 1: Dude, you need to install java to run .jar files
Person 2: Ok, I'll install it.
Person 1: Wait, let me throw you a link.
Person 2: Thanks, Man!
Person 2: Ok, I'll install it.
Person 1: Wait, let me throw you a link.
Person 2: Thanks, Man!
by Blite33 June 14, 2020
When someone UNSUCCESSFULLY tries to make you look inferior, error-prone, deficient or beneath them.
“He tried to carry you” as in ‘he tried it’.
by l2lifestyler April 17, 2024
1) A common UK greeting synonymous with hello or yo. Similar to how's it goin? or what's up? Though often inflected with an upspeak, suggesting a response is required. It isn't necessarily, and if the person then wants to talk about what so-and-so said to so-and-so near the printer today. It can be downright unwanted!
2) A genuine concern for a persons well-being where a response is required. The person could be recently bereaved or long since last seen.
Context is important. If the person was seen half an hour ago and there's no reason to think they're in any distress, it's a greeting. When confronting an injured person, it requires a response.
2) A genuine concern for a persons well-being where a response is required. The person could be recently bereaved or long since last seen.
Context is important. If the person was seen half an hour ago and there's no reason to think they're in any distress, it's a greeting. When confronting an injured person, it requires a response.
You alright?
by jussomeguywhoknowsstuffyouknow August 21, 2024
Can be used as a greeting or a diss
You alright? I'm good man thanks
This diss was started in florida but it made it's way to michigan and is used by bullys to get people upset
You alright? I'm good man thanks
This diss was started in florida but it made it's way to michigan and is used by bullys to get people upset
"What's up man you alright? (Tone suggest bully dngaf if person is alright) bullying victim stutters "I'm alright" bully "what's wrong?"
by Overthere586 June 14, 2022