by orangeyellow0100101 August 28, 2010
by Jacked Ginge November 12, 2018
An acronym for trombones and baritones. Often used to refer to the low brass section for when things need fixed or sectional. Also slang for refering to others in their section. Usually used when the trombones and baritones are so much alike you can't tell who really goes in which section so they just combine them together to make it easier for everyone.
"Bones and tones, run that last measure and don't mess up that hight A"
Person A:"What section are you in?"
Person B:"The bones and tones of course."
Person A:"What section are you in?"
Person B:"The bones and tones of course."
by WBA January 27, 2007
by schaffers May 05, 2006
by Ryan08 August 17, 2008
A passive aggressive tone of speech.
A passive aggressive way of asking someone to do something. Generally used to describe a situation where speaker's position is not superior to his or her audience, but you can tell they think it should be.
Derived from the annoying statement: "We Are Going To Need."
A passive aggressive way of asking someone to do something. Generally used to describe a situation where speaker's position is not superior to his or her audience, but you can tell they think it should be.
Derived from the annoying statement: "We Are Going To Need."
"I hate your wag-tone of speech. You're not as important as you think you are. Do you listen to yourself? "
An alternate use evolved when it was shortened to 'wag': "He's always trying to wag me, but he's not my boss. He just tries to get everyone else to do his work so he can stay on Facebook all day."
An alternate use evolved when it was shortened to 'wag': "He's always trying to wag me, but he's not my boss. He just tries to get everyone else to do his work so he can stay on Facebook all day."
by Oddefiner June 22, 2010
by Ring Tony February 03, 2010