Ambiguous replacement for both your and you're used to mask the user's ignorance of proper usage.
It can be easily passed off as a typo because depending upon context it can be assumed that either an apostrophe was accidentally added or an "e" was forgotten.
The use of this word allows the user to appear cavalier as opposed to ignorant.
It can be easily passed off as a typo because depending upon context it can be assumed that either an apostrophe was accidentally added or an "e" was forgotten.
The use of this word allows the user to appear cavalier as opposed to ignorant.
You'r disrespecting the English language by so blatantly misusing 'your' when you clearly mean 'you are.'
by TheGreatCheeseCake June 29, 2011

A surefire method to make a joke out of nothing, by taking the last thing someone says to you and prefacing it with "you're a". Best if done repeatedly amongst like-minded folk over a long, long, long period of time.
"I'm going out tonight, but it's just a work thing."
"You're a work thing."
"That guy who comes coming into my cubicle is barking mad."
"You're a barking mad."
"You're a work thing."
"That guy who comes coming into my cubicle is barking mad."
"You're a barking mad."
by Mr Yoorra July 20, 2007

by loilnibba420 April 9, 2018

by Jagfire June 20, 2003

by Green Lex Luthor October 27, 2009

Too oftenly mistaken for "your."
Meaning "you are." Used to describe something about someone, not something someone owns.
Meaning "you are." Used to describe something about someone, not something someone owns.
by Saphy January 1, 2007

by LWJ July 25, 2006
