A saying used to tell someone, often a Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World fan, that you're in love with them. According to Scott, it's the L word, But according to Wallace, the L word is love.
Person 1: "Dude i'm in lesbians with you"
Person 2: "Oh lesbian? I support you"
Person 1: "no, I'm in LESBIANS with you!!!"
Person 2: "Oh lesbian? I support you"
Person 1: "no, I'm in LESBIANS with you!!!"
by Cammyreal August 21, 2024

Oma Block You;
Originally meant to be said as the phrase "i'm going to block you"
Oma Block You is usually an error message sent by an easily offended female with high percentages of anger issues.
The Female to Male Ratio of this phrase are as follows:
Females Recorded: 99%
Males: 1%
Usually said in anger or sarcasm.
Either that or the individual is just a dumb bitch.
Originally meant to be said as the phrase "i'm going to block you"
Oma Block You is usually an error message sent by an easily offended female with high percentages of anger issues.
The Female to Male Ratio of this phrase are as follows:
Females Recorded: 99%
Males: 1%
Usually said in anger or sarcasm.
Either that or the individual is just a dumb bitch.
by ChopGod149 October 29, 2022

Say this to a hamilton fan to make them cry. Or you can say "Alexander, there's a letter for you from South Carolina"
*sniffs* there go the tears...
*sniffs* there go the tears...
Friend wants to make me cry for some reason
Friend: I did exactly as you said pop
Me: bursts into tears
Friend: I did exactly as you said pop
Me: bursts into tears
by a random hamilton fan January 23, 2020

All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
by TakoTheMemer January 25, 2024

It means, "how much do you have remaining?"
If you're waiting on someone to do something, you may ask them this to get an idea of how much longer it will take for them to complete their work.
In the Southern United States, the word "like" will be used in place of "lack"; see: "How much you like?"
If you're waiting on someone to do something, you may ask them this to get an idea of how much longer it will take for them to complete their work.
In the Southern United States, the word "like" will be used in place of "lack"; see: "How much you like?"
John: I can't come over until I've finished painting my fence.
Mary: How much you lack?
John: I'm nearly done. I have about 30 minutes left.
Mary: How much you lack?
John: I'm nearly done. I have about 30 minutes left.
by vmadman June 17, 2022

Hym "Women and females are not the same thing to you, bitch! You don't even actively remember you hippy liberal nonsense you fucking transphobe!"
by Hym Iam April 5, 2024
