stee, noun;
A person who makes stupid decisions, consistently acts a fool and generally sucks at life. A stee's poor decisions often greatly affect those they're associated with.
The act of being a stee is sometimes referred to as 'steeing'
origin: Derived from the term 'wasteman'. First ever use of the term was in Perth, Western Australia in 2013
A person who makes stupid decisions, consistently acts a fool and generally sucks at life. A stee's poor decisions often greatly affect those they're associated with.
The act of being a stee is sometimes referred to as 'steeing'
origin: Derived from the term 'wasteman'. First ever use of the term was in Perth, Western Australia in 2013
"Did you see Eric last night? He threw up on the dance floor and they had to shut down the party. Such a stee"
by I'm The Boy September 09, 2014
The Stee is the activity of pooping on the toilet.
Most people do "The Stee" during the job and are well skilled in doing it professionaly.
It goes hand in hand with toiletpaper and smug faces.
Most people do "The Stee" during the job and are well skilled in doing it professionaly.
It goes hand in hand with toiletpaper and smug faces.
by PepeLaugh777777777 October 08, 2020
a large or manly set of testicles. shortened form of testees. sometimes black, hopefully not blue, and always golden. M.M.
"enjoy a big 'ole handful of black stees."
"nothing soothes the blue stees better than some warm bush."
"i'd like a side of stees to-go."
"nothing soothes the blue stees better than some warm bush."
"i'd like a side of stees to-go."
by Hugh Stees October 18, 2011
a word you can use in place of anything. You can also use it at the end of an already existing word.
Yo can i use your cell stee real quick?
I got a 55 on my math stee yesterday!
Damn that girl is sex-stee!!!
I got a 55 on my math stee yesterday!
Damn that girl is sex-stee!!!
by Lou-Lu April 10, 2008
by Jay March 04, 2004
Brunka stee is a word. But i dunno how to explain just search it up in the linus dictionary. Www.Linus\dictionary.com
by Linus dictionary time February 18, 2022