Whole nine yards

Used since the 18th century to describe a ship.
'Ship' is a pretty homogenous term these days, but back then, to describe a vessel as a 'true' ship, it had to have 3 masts (fore, main, and mizzen) and on each of these were 3 sails (main, top, and topgallant) suspended from horizontal 'yards'. To handle so many sails, a fairly large crew is required. Warships carried much, much larger crews than merchantmen, and so it was only warships and the large, prestigeous merchant ships such as East Indiamen that could be described as having 'the whole (or full) nine yards'.

"There; hull-down and fine off the starboard bow. She's a warship alright; the whole nine yards"

by Bluetyphoon August 6, 2004

Whole life, one Gwife

A frequently used, broken english term from Guatemalans. "Whole life, one Gwife" means that throughtout a person's life, they will stay faithful to their wife, or other life partner.

- Dude I love B$.
- Whole life, one Gwife!

by illinipride23 October 2, 2006

whole cake

Another way of saying "no cap" or "nothing but the truth" inspired by One Piece's "whole cake" arc.

Ex 1:
Person 1: Yo fr??
Person 2: Yup whole cake bro 💁🏼

Ex 2:
Person 1: Aye you lying dawg 💀
Person 2: Bro issa whole cake Im serious 💀

by shesacelebrity December 10, 2018

whole time

whole time = real talk from baltimore md street slang,,,

yo we were at the spot ...whole time

by charlenedash May 6, 2011

whole man

complete man or honcho man (he man)

Moma Song say I need a whole man no more girly mans. whole man walks in & says " Moma song U likee me "? OooH I likee all the mans ( he mans, whole mans, short mans ) no girly mans.

by itichie_nocanpo June 29, 2006

Whole Entire

Adjective; Whole entire is used to describe/broaden the impact of a certain thing.

Shun has a whole entire big dick.

by OgSanti May 30, 2018

whole ass wife

The best of the absolute best. No one will ever compare. The "one"

Dana Jo Snead is a whole ass wife

by youKNOWwhodjs19 October 17, 2018