An American expression used during WWII, typically seen in graffiti. Not much is known about its origin but the phrase and the doodle became associated with GIs in the 1940s. It was also the American equivalent of the Australian Foo Was Here expression that was used during WWI. It mainly features a bald-headed man (sometimes depicted with a few hairs on his head) with a prominent nose peeking over a wall with his fingers clutching the wall. Despite this, his name is not Kilroy (there were many different names for the character such as Smoe, Clem, Flywheel, Private Snoops, Overby, The Jeep and Sapo).
by CelticEagle February 11, 2019
Get the Kilroy Was Here mug.The same as "Kilroy was here" cept' now-a- days, started by "0174" or "Chu". He/She started it for asians. Also there could be a Half Circle with a 0c or a 0174.
by d0174 October 10, 2008
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A term founded by MugWumpPlayz during a time of despair. He placed it all around the school with his friend daopps. No one knows why but if you ask him he might tell you why. His IGN is grea3e. Adios
by GREA3E November 10, 2020
Get the Vic was here mug.by BoBo McGruder June 26, 2021
Get the katy was here mug."sewaden was here" is a phrase in the form as post-it notes around Peru High School. Who this man is, we do not know. However, there is evidence of his presence thru the school he went to and "Your World Of Text".
Did you happen to find a post-it note that says, "sewaden was here". I found it in one of the library books, and now I wonder... who is "sewaden"?
by miso.high November 16, 2021
Get the sewaden was here mug.A phrase used by viewers of Internet live streams when a notable event, usually one that is expected to become a viral video clip, has occurred. Most commonly used when a streamer accomplishes a notable feat in video games, the phrase signals that the viewer witnessed the viral event as it happened.
by CtrlAlt_Games November 6, 2024
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