Close to the term: That's what she said, but is singled out by it's ability to fit with the main character in the Twilight series, Mary-Sue- I mean- Bella Swan.
by Lollicake July 17, 2010
Instead of "that's what she said", but referring to an embarrassing situation, or something that one would rather cover up.
Buffy: "I don't want to go to the beach. I'm having a heavy flow day."
Heather: "That's what BP said!"
Heather: "That's what BP said!"
by jasonspsyche June 22, 2010
The word duty, usually defined as a task or obligation one must do, sounds very similar to the word doody, which is essentially a word for shit. So whenever someone says duty in a sentence, some will make you immature joke "Hehe, you said doody." This is an example of a double entendre and/or type of innuendo, similar to something like when someone says something is "Long and hard," you might laugh is response because your mind immediately thought of your dick. So instead of thinking of someones mission, your mind goes to someones poop. Immature as hell, but still funny.
ex. Mike: "I have jury duty next week." Hank: "Haha, you said doody."
Steve: "I must do this! It is my duty!" Ryan: "Hehe, you said doody,"
Steve: "I must do this! It is my duty!" Ryan: "Hehe, you said doody,"
by StutheBru May 21, 2018
by Butterfly Warrior July 18, 2020
When someone says something risqué, it is proper etiquette to respond with “WHO SAID THAT?” And you must AUTOMATICALLY, blame Gracie.
by ilikelesbians June 02, 2018
Used after someone says something that could sound suggestive or sus if used in other context. not talking about an actual person saying something
by Rileyisafk December 18, 2022
by CDDB4 October 11, 2015