Adam and Believe

A phrase used within a sentence instead of "believe".

Jeff-"Hey Dave, you're not going to adam and believe this...I did your mum last night!"
Dave-"Shit Jeff! I thought we were cool!.....was she a tight ride?"
Jeff-"tight as shit"
Dave-"nice"

by Re+Im October 6, 2008

I 'll believe it when I see it

used to say that you will not believe something until it happens.

He says he is going to decorate the family room, but I 'll believe it when I see it

by MichaeltranUSA May 31, 2020

Believe in the Power

To Believe in the Power is to Believe in the power of the penis... This term is used relativity often at Georgia Southern University in Statesboro Georgia.

Sarah: "Wow he totally made me believe in the power"

by believe_it April 19, 2009

Wow! But do ya believe it!

"Wow! But do you believe it!" is what I said to Matt when he was sucking my dick and I shot eleven squirts of my cum down his throat!

Wow! But do ya believe it!

by eda-skip September 10, 2022

I can't believe it's not butter!

The exact opposite of a butter face. A girl who has a great face but not a good body.

I diagnosed myself with I can't believe it's not butter! I so need to start working out!

by Kaydaymuchluv81 December 1, 2011

believe dat whoad

a saying recited after being in grand excitement about something ; a phrase shouted out loudly in order to reassure one self of having completed a great task ; telling a prison warden to "believe that"

I just banged my "ho" and gave her some good "D"... BELIEVE DAT WHOAD!!!!

by mr attached May 5, 2009

IT'S A BONUS! BELIEVE IT!

A phrase originating from the video game Naruto: Clash of Ninja 2. The second half of the phrase originates from the phrase Believe it!. Originally used on the extras menu, it is used as an over enthusiastic response for something that one would not consider a "bonus" at all.
It is commonly used as punchline in a joke involving someone about to receive or do something somewhat desirable (engage in intercourse, win a prize on a game show, make a purchase). The second person mentions something very undesirable in addition to the initial object/act. The first person indicates their displeasure, while the second exclaims the phrase.

1: Congratulations! You've won a brand new car!
2: OMFG! This is the greatest day of my life!
1: But you'll have to time to use that car, as you've won a trip to maximum security prison!
2: WHAT?!
1: IT'S A BONUS! BELIEVE IT!

by Cube B September 1, 2007