Many people refer this word to Donald Trump, but the origin goes way back to when Cartoon Network was not on demand. Benson, a charactar from "The Regular Show" yells at Mordecai and Rugby all the time to do something or they're fired.
by v1vdefineswords December 02, 2020
A phrase used to indicate that a person is no longer working in their job, usually because they participated in necrophilia or arson.
But actually, "you're fired" indicates (when said to you) that you no longer work at your job. Sucks.
Ironically, Trump famously used the phrase on The Apprentice, which is hilarious because he is being fired right now.
You're fired can be responded to by saying "no I'm not, I'm Dad."
The phrase can also indicate that you are currently burning.
But actually, "you're fired" indicates (when said to you) that you no longer work at your job. Sucks.
Ironically, Trump famously used the phrase on The Apprentice, which is hilarious because he is being fired right now.
You're fired can be responded to by saying "no I'm not, I'm Dad."
The phrase can also indicate that you are currently burning.
How dare you? Oh god, the children... you're fired!
You've done nothing for five years! You're fired!
You're fired! "Hi fired, I'm Dad."
Is something burning? No, Steve just got fired.
You've done nothing for five years! You're fired!
You're fired! "Hi fired, I'm Dad."
Is something burning? No, Steve just got fired.
by TheAnswerIs9 December 19, 2019
by Red Borsch November 12, 2020
A top definition that urbandictionary admins chose for November 3rd because he hates Trump. He thinks he finally fired Trump.
by 5256662 November 07, 2020
by America Lover 🇺🇸 November 07, 2020
What the majority of American voters said to Donald J. Trump, the 45th President of the United States, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 with their ballots.
"I've heard quite a few people speak Trump's catch phrase, 'You're Fired!', in the days following the election this year."
by XXII78 November 08, 2020
An unsympathetic and merciless phrase which may be used by those with the power to hire and fire employees or contractors, when the services of those in their employ are no longer required.
Popularised by the entertainer Donald Trump on the TV show 'The Apprentice', before the majority of US voters decided to turn the phrase on him in November 2020.
Popularised by the entertainer Donald Trump on the TV show 'The Apprentice', before the majority of US voters decided to turn the phrase on him in November 2020.
by Sneachta dubh November 08, 2020