Really Shit Band

Most often, a band of little musical talent or significance whatsoever. Usually, the type of band which your one crazy, musically incompetent friend listens to and rips guitar tab from off the internet in an attempt to impress others who could not tell the difference between a Really Shit Band and the sound of their own head imploding from horrible sounds the rest of us are subjected to.

I kicked Mark in the balls and he sounded like a Really Shit Band.

by Coiked April 13, 2004

Bull O'Really

A nickname for Bill O'Reilly.

Hey, guess what, Michael Moore is on the O'Really Factor tonight. Bull is gonna get pwned.

by LudwigVan July 29, 2004

wat's really good

a way of saying how yah doing

wats really good ma

by thekid October 21, 2003

I just have really high standards

This is an excuse used by people who are afraid to get into relationships. Since no one knows what these standards are, no one can possibly be expected to meet them. Therefore, all potential love interests are disqualified before the first date.

She never did find anyone that met her really high standards.

by Laura Tobin June 26, 2004

whats really hood

slang for "whats wrong with you" or "whats your problem".

Wayne: *looks at T-Dawg funny*

T-Dawg: Yo wuts really hood bitch?! wuts with da look?!

Wanye: fuck you nigger!

T-Dawg: *knocks the shit outta wayne*

by A witness (yes i saw it happin!!) April 12, 2004

no not really

Yes but I don't want to hurt your feelings

Girl: Does this make me look fat?
Guy: No not really

by PaladonBaron December 11, 2016

oh really

Decadent term, or form, for the expression also known as "O'RLY?" usually represented by a white owl.
Note: Only use this form when talking to a lawyer or brit.

Incorrect usage:
Player1 = OMG OMG OMG, Today I tottaly PWND a lvl 60 Epic character!!!!!
Player2 = Oh Really?

Note: use "O'rly?" instead

Correct Usage:
Lawyer: The acused is the murderer as he was the only one present at the time of the murder and has his fingerprints on the murder weapon.

Jury thinks: Oh really?

Note: This situation involves a lawyer, therefore the term is "Oh really?" and not "O'Rly?" even if the jury isn't saying it out loud.

by Zamite June 28, 2006