The Royal We is where a monarch speaks not only on her own behalf, but on behalf of the country that she is rightfully entitled to make decisions on behalf of. The Chav We, on the other hand, is where you speak as if you are part of something you are only very vaguely related to, like a football team you support.
Alice: We were robbed of that goal! Fucking ref!
Bob: Stop using the chav we, Alice. You don't play football for England. Hell, you'd probably break you toe if you tried to kick a football.
Alice: Oh, shut it.
Bob: Stop using the chav we, Alice. You don't play football for England. Hell, you'd probably break you toe if you tried to kick a football.
Alice: Oh, shut it.
by theorbtwo September 1, 2010

A term supposedly uttered by Queen Victoria (there's no evidence of this), this term is often linked with royalty to satirically point out their snobbishness. This meme can also be found online with pictures of a discontent Queen Elizabeth II as well.
"There is a tale of the unfortunate equerry who ventured during dinner at Windsor to tell a story with a spice of scandal or impropriety in it. ‘We are not amused,’ said the Queen when he had finished.”
by Flaminghorse October 31, 2018

-idiom
1. Patronizing a nighttime dancing establishment.
2. An expression indicating agreement, well-being, or a generally positive feeling, often used as a response.
1. Patronizing a nighttime dancing establishment.
2. An expression indicating agreement, well-being, or a generally positive feeling, often used as a response.
"We be clubbin'; everybody likes when the girl shakes something."
"What are you up to this fine evening, young fellows?"
"We be clubbin'."
"This vacation is phenomenal"
"We be clubbin'."
"What are you up to this fine evening, young fellows?"
"We be clubbin'."
"This vacation is phenomenal"
"We be clubbin'."
by PG2 November 7, 2007

A new way to say we’re good/ we chilling. Use this after something eventful happens and you feel the need to tell people you are okay.
by Ilovemelana August 18, 2019

by twittermemes__ March 20, 2019

An inappropriate use of "we" wherein the speaker is not actually part of the group. In an instance of the Teacher's "we," "you" should always be used instead.
"Today, class, we're going to be learning about idioms." Except, of course, it's YOU that's going to be doing the learning. Foolz. Not me. And certainly not us.
by Elizabeth November 11, 2004

When you are talking with some one that your are interested friendship/dating/quickie and they casually drop the "WE" word into the conversation. This indicates that they are not available.
ME: (talking to hottie at coffee shop) So how's your vacation going?
Hottie: We (droping the WE Bomb) are having a great time. My wife and are really enjoying our selves.
ME: (hopes dashed) Oh thats great. (walking away and sulking)
Hottie: We (droping the WE Bomb) are having a great time. My wife and are really enjoying our selves.
ME: (hopes dashed) Oh thats great. (walking away and sulking)
by Creativehandsnc February 11, 2009
