The meaning of Sweeb lies inside all of our hearts, for us to discover for ourselves. This use of Sweeb is as a verb. To Sweeb is to live the life of a Sweeber, which is to live in accordance with your internal understanding of the meaning of Sweeb. Sweeb was first used in this way on the Instagram account @sweebgang and Sweeb has since become a sort of subculture or movement. Sweebers tend to live freely, and hedonistically, with no regard for societal expectations. They value a laugh, and often refuse to work
by Sweeber July 12, 2018
Someone who severely sucks at a game. Origin: SWAT 4, Player Sweeb
Can also be used as an insult or general profanity.
Can also be used as an insult or general profanity.
1) "Raiden, you are such a sweeb."
2) "Well Ill be sweebed... those sweebheads sure sweebed us good."
2) "Well Ill be sweebed... those sweebheads sure sweebed us good."
by TrixyHobbitses February 17, 2005
to destroy all fun in the area without any remorse
A bitch teacher with a attitude against men but is lax with women
A bitch teacher with a attitude against men but is lax with women
Girl 1: Blah blah blah blah
Sweebe: Girl 1 stop please talking.
Boy 1: And I was like....
Sweebe: BOY 1 GO TO THE AP'S OFFICE!
Boy 1: Why? Girl 1 doesn't even have a textbook out!
Sweebe: I DON'T CARE GO TO THE OFFICE NOW!
Sweebe: Girl 1 stop please talking.
Boy 1: And I was like....
Sweebe: BOY 1 GO TO THE AP'S OFFICE!
Boy 1: Why? Girl 1 doesn't even have a textbook out!
Sweebe: I DON'T CARE GO TO THE OFFICE NOW!
by popxa July 05, 2015
“She’s a Sweeb, she listens to Kent and celebrates Midsummer, orders Swedish candy for gifts, and makes Swedish food in her home. She’s an American without Swedish heritage. She’s a happy Sweeb.”
“He’s never been to Sweden before and is learning Swedish and decorates his office with Dalahäst figures. He’s a Sweeb.”
“He’s never been to Sweden before and is learning Swedish and decorates his office with Dalahäst figures. He’s a Sweeb.”
by Metaxis July 31, 2022
by Coraldbee February 13, 2023
by Shotbase Dillnet April 12, 2016