Pig Latin was first discovered from the first president, George Washington. A pig was on the boat of the Boston Tea party, against the boycott of high prices with Paul Revere. There was also a pig on a boat in Slavery times where African American slaves were being traveled. So that is pretty much the definition against this pro noun of sensitivity. The Adams made this ripped of word split in the two halves of Piglatin. There you go.
by Thesmartestpersonyou'lleversee May 15, 2017
Juvenile "code" language created by the rearrangement of sounds in a word such that the first sound is moved to the end and "ay" is added. In the case of a vowel as the first sound, "ay" is simply added, with an hyphen if necessary.
"I am able to speak Pig Latin!" -->
"I-ay amay able-ay ootay eakspay Igpay Atinlay"
"Bob was transported to Vietnam." -->
"Ob-bay asway ansportedtray ootay Ietnamvay."
"I-ay amay able-ay ootay eakspay Igpay Atinlay"
"Bob was transported to Vietnam." -->
"Ob-bay asway ansportedtray ootay Ietnamvay."
by Sir Nevah Entitar July 23, 2004
If a word starts with a vowel then you write the word and add 'way' to the end (antelope = antelopeway) but if starts with consonant then put the first letter of the word on the end and add 'ay' after (helpful = elpfulhay).
Proper Word = Pig latin version
Hi = Ihay
And = Andway
Now = Ownay
Goodbye = Oodbyegay
HOPE THIS HELPS
Hi = Ihay
And = Andway
Now = Ownay
Goodbye = Oodbyegay
HOPE THIS HELPS
by Smartarse the dumbass March 27, 2017
Pig-Latin (igpay atinlay) is the most simple and most effective form of verbal code in the pseudo-English language. One must simply remove the first letter of a word and place it at the end, and add '-ay'. The prefered method of communication of adlays ('lads' in normal-speak), as well as their female counterparts (asslays). It proves useful for putting off any undercover cops or non-adlays as to the original message.
Pig-latin:
Adlay1: Oi, adlay, where's the oongay?
Adlay2: I ankdrayed it all, untcay. We'll leg it to idcombelay and buy some more.
Adlay3: Anyone got some ingerpays?
Translation:
Lad1: Excuse me, friend, do you know where the cask wine is?
Lad2: I drank it all, my friend. We shall make for Lidcombe and buy some more.
Lad3: Does anyone happen to have some ecstasy?
Adlay1: Oi, adlay, where's the oongay?
Adlay2: I ankdrayed it all, untcay. We'll leg it to idcombelay and buy some more.
Adlay3: Anyone got some ingerpays?
Translation:
Lad1: Excuse me, friend, do you know where the cask wine is?
Lad2: I drank it all, my friend. We shall make for Lidcombe and buy some more.
Lad3: Does anyone happen to have some ecstasy?
by Face_in_a_box May 13, 2007
differnt lanuguage...take the first letter of the word and put it at the end then add "ay" pronounced "I" if word starts with a vowle simply add "way" to then end...
by m-wea July 19, 2005
The main argotic procedure in the English language. There are several versions of it, but the principle remains the same: to dissimulate the original message with a stable parasitic code surrounding each syllables of that original message. Pig-latin is a strictly verbal argot.
by Ysengrim January 03, 2004
by aaaaadri June 03, 2010