I like ya cut g

A man walks threw the suburbans looking for bald kids and slapping their heads. One kid was slapped while playing Minecraft and it was captured on video "I like ya cut g (Original)".

I like ya cut G

by FollowMeOnTwitter@Nextarity September 15, 2020

you cut deep joe

A phrase originated from the movie Soul when the mc straight up roast a boy and the boi goes: "you cut deep joe" Basically an extra sarcastic way of saying no shit/literaly everyone knows and no one cares. Something you say when someone offend you but fail miserably because it applies to a large amount of people of is well known.

offended gay guy to well know lesbian: well at least i dont eat pussy for a living!

well known lesbian: *stares* you cut deep joe.

by im u fucking sadist17 January 14, 2021

I like ya cut, G

comedy line, paired with a hard slap into a bald guy's head after being said

Guy 1: oh you playin' minecraft! I like ya cut, G
Guy 2: AAAAJSDOAUIHDUISHFIHEGUFWSF

by ofrfr October 12, 2020

I like ya cut G

A term that's used to describe a tradition that male best friends do when the other friend (the victim) gets a fresh haircut. The victim gets smacked in the back of the head, unexpectedly, while the friend that is receiving the smack has to utter the phrase "I like ya cut G!"

Friend 1: "Hey, did you see that Ryan's got a new cut?"
Friend 2: "Really?!?! We gotta finesse him."
Friend 1: "You know it!!"
*Friend 1 and Friend 2 goes up to Ryan*
Friend 2: "I like ya cut G!"
*Friend 2 snacks Ryan's soul out of his body*

by Derpy_Goku December 07, 2020

I Like Ur Cut G

when ur friend gets a fresh cut so u get the urge to slap it while saying *i like ur cut g*

guy with new cut: Sup
YOU: I LIKE UR CUT G

You:*SLAPS*

by UR CUT FRESH December 10, 2020

I like ya cut g

This means that someones likes your brand new fresh cut and smacks your head :D

For example:

Alex: Damn look at my new fresh cut!
Jason: I like ya cut g *smack*

by idk_what_ill_use_as_username_ September 12, 2020

your mother cuts socks in hell

this isn't a spoonerism but a fully-fledged insult in its own right. it should be used in pleasant company as a derogative term favouring the speaker and referring to the audience. whilst there is a passing similarity to words spoken by Linda Blair, the referential difference is clearly important. it is a calm approach to dissing, using only references to items of clothing and common actions (normally using scissors).

"I love you!"
"SO! Your mother cuts socks in hell"
"Damn right she does"
"I love your too!"

(loud audience applause)...
(shouted by band member on stage)... "Your mother cuts socks in hell"
(louder audience applause)...

by Mariah Cary's Layered Syrup on my Nan November 04, 2006