Of course she can, she's Mona.

This sentence is used when you doubt about someone that can never be doubt of. It is used to make a reference about this person's personality and acts.

Person 1: She can't keep us here forever.
Person 2: Of course she can, she's Mona.

by tom holland stan August 26, 2017

she/her-ing objects

when (often self proclaimed liberal girls) assign inanimate objects she/her pronouns

it seems to be done as a feminist act ….. but haven’t women been objectified enough?

i see your yellow hydro flask with a RBG sticker, and compliment it : “oohh, she’s cute”
lighting a bowl and it catches: “oh she’s going now!”
looks at dress in mirror: “she’s giving y2k glamour”

in each scenario, “she” referring to the inanimate object - hence she/her-ing objects

by tiktoktarot444 January 2, 2022

she what

a Captain Kangaroo that can't keep his Mr. Green Jeans on

Bob Keeshan lived around the corner from me in Babylon, New York, but I never knew she what????... Mr. Green Jeans was ALWAYS.....

by father guido May 12, 2018

tHaT's WhAt ShE sAiD

"that's what she said"

- Lani 2019

"that's what she said"

by ladycapulet23 June 1, 2020

Foka-She-A

A term used for those who can’t properly pronounce focaccia bread

Did you see those loafs of Foka-She-A at Macrinas bakery? They were extra thick.

by Packet trace April 23, 2025

Who is she?

Colloquial, endearing and gender neutral phrase to enquire about a person’s new plus one. Most commonly used to enquire about a new partner/”plus one” of a gay male. When asked to a male homosexual, the question highlights the heteronormative expectations of the past that a male's plus one would always be a female.

Gloria: "Who's coming trivia on Tuesday?"
Macca: "I'm in and my plus one"
Amy: "Who is she?"

by Sikh and Ye Shall Offend May 25, 2024

Mini she

A midget version of a female Dr. Evil.

Dr. Evil would be inconsolable for about 15 minutes if she lost mini she.

by The Original Agahnim December 8, 2021