by jarriXI November 17, 2004
A phrase originating in Chicago meaning "Fiesta" or party.
Each "Fi" is pronounced like the first syllable of the word "Fiesta"
Each "Fi" is pronounced like the first syllable of the word "Fiesta"
1. Yo, let's go to Jason's house I heard he was throwing a mad fi fi tonight with thots all up in that bitch.
2. There's a fi fi on the block tonight. Let's go check that shit out bro.
2. There's a fi fi on the block tonight. Let's go check that shit out bro.
by Kordman916 December 09, 2013
That girls fi fi is pretty sumptious looking
That fi fi looks good wonder if it's edible
Laura show me your fi fi
That fi fi looks good wonder if it's edible
Laura show me your fi fi
by jadenator1987 July 30, 2011
While "lo-fi" means music recordings that are recorded raw and dirty (like in someone's basement), "no-fi" refers to recordings that are even dirtier and rawer (usually recorded in places like someone's bedroom with extra noise). Even those who like some "lo-fi" stuff will sometimes run from "no-fi" recordings, especially the extremely noisy, (often deliberately) shitty-sounding ones perpetrated by black metal, shitcore, and noise rock bands.
Lo-fi: Peaches
No-fi: early Gravy Train!!!!
Lo-fi: early Venom
No-fi: some early Darkthrone
Lo-fi: some Cutting Pink With Knives
No-fi: I Killed Techno!
No-fi: early Gravy Train!!!!
Lo-fi: early Venom
No-fi: some early Darkthrone
Lo-fi: some Cutting Pink With Knives
No-fi: I Killed Techno!
by CinemateryKyle March 11, 2009
Another word for 'TO'
by Gurpz Resi May 04, 2004
Colloquial way of saying for in the Jamaica. Can also be used to replace the word 'to' in a sentence.
In other Caribbean dialects fah, fa etc
In other Caribbean dialects fah, fa etc
How come you still haven't come fi the car?
You have fi call a bit earlier.
Also has/have + fi become haffi in fast spoken speech.
You haffi tell the truth.
You have fi call a bit earlier.
Also has/have + fi become haffi in fast spoken speech.
You haffi tell the truth.
by Tropical Rythms December 07, 2021
(Coloquial use Jamaica) can be used to replace modal verbs like should, must and have to when giving some advice or talking about something that is necessary to do.
You fi come before 12 man. (Should)
She fi buy you a nice ride for the summer. (Must)
They fi open back school before the end of the month.
(Have to)
She fi buy you a nice ride for the summer. (Must)
They fi open back school before the end of the month.
(Have to)
by Tropical Rythms December 10, 2021