yallright

Term used as greeting, enquiry after health, affirmation and farewell. Most common usage is found in South-East England.

For the purpose of coherance, a translation has been provided:

Person A: Yallright? (Greeting)
Person B: Yallright. (Greeting)
Person A: Yallright? (enquiry after health)
Person B: Yallright. (affirmation)

(Awkward silence)
Person B: Yallright! (farewell)

by Sivvus January 27, 2010

allrightythen

Compound work.
Used by the Mask would say.

somebody says something todaly stupid, then the mask say:
"ALRIGHTYTHEN!"

by f10324800 July 15, 2005

a bit of allright

old school austalian phrase meaning someone or something that is either grouse, the hottest thing since promite on toast. this is the best phrase to describe someone sexy.

oi, check out that ogre, she's a bit of allright, i wouldn't mind putting one through her.

by pwcca September 25, 2006

Waybright

Having sexual intercoarse with the same girls at parties. It is a requirement that these girls be both fat and desperate.

Tonights party forcast is drunken with a chance of Waybright.

You just got Waybrighted!!!

by VASUCKSCAMELDICKS October 31, 2011

'sallright

to be allright
a laid back way to say "its all right"

"sallright" may also be used in the frenzy of an MMOFPS to say
"its all right" or "ok, i forgive you" or something to that meaning.

Haxxor-to-the-Maxxor teamkills KennyMan00900
Haxxor-to-the-Maxxor: sorry man i dinnit see you
KennyMan00900: 'sallright

by chrisjzitkovich October 15, 2006

walbright

A beautiful sight; something treasured; sexy as fuck; something that gives instant boners;

" Oh wow, what a walbright!"
" Ihope I get some walbright"
"mmmmm I really want that walbright so bad"
"Um, I gotta take off...I've got a walbright situation going on right now"

by couchlady November 15, 2011

Allright

Allright means okay

Allright is supposed to be two words, the words all and right. Most of the time people shorten the word to alright, ight or Ihh.

You “Imma head to the bathroom”

Me “Allright”

by MapleWords May 31, 2021