Similar to chill, meaning relax, but also with a subtle vituperative connotation. Espesially used in situations where no defininte answer can be given; AND one wishes to very tacitly put down the answer seeker through the inappropriate assertion that one is another's "son" and therefor, subordinate.
A friend asks his mate, "When will we be departing for the theatre this evening?" After a few moments of unfruitful thought, the friend recieves an irate response of, "Chill son" from his mate.
by Lawrence Levy December 14, 2006
by Kinzenator June 12, 2011
by thatnativekid April 10, 2015
by Nnornn February 24, 2018
by DJ JewBalls July 28, 2008
Said in agreement to another's figurative brother or homey. Also may be used in the form of a question to another's figurative brother or homey.
John: Yo, you jack that stereo yo?
James: Word son. Out the back a dat truck.
John: Word son?!
James: Word!
James: Word son. Out the back a dat truck.
John: Word son?!
James: Word!
by FerrisBueler September 20, 2005
by G Fizz June 28, 2005