by ayo what the fuck April 03, 2022
A phrase similar to "That's what she said." Used to respond to something said that could be taken in a sexual way.
In the lunch line:
Matt: What did you order?
Jay: A meatball sub.
Matt: A 12 incher?
Jay: That's what she wants.
Matt: What did you order?
Jay: A meatball sub.
Matt: A 12 incher?
Jay: That's what she wants.
by Slapping Theresa October 26, 2009
A phrase stating the opposite of the ever popular and meaningless, “it is what it is,” but essentially meaning the same thing.
by Dr Bunnygirl August 26, 2019
int - The official Motto of Scotland Yard. Used to question the happenings at a scene. Also a very uppity way of asking "What's going on?"
Phil: Evenin', mates.
John: Evenin', Phil. Blimey! *shoots Phil*
Policeman: Right, what's all this, then?
Snob A: Good evening, old sport.
Snob B: Right, what's all this, then?
John: Evenin', Phil. Blimey! *shoots Phil*
Policeman: Right, what's all this, then?
Snob A: Good evening, old sport.
Snob B: Right, what's all this, then?
by Justin Briggs September 26, 2006
by Shaynefromny July 27, 2019
The phrase essentially means, "What is your location?" or "Identify your position," but is a corrupted phrase from the original "10-20" used by United States law enforcement to verbally encode their radio transmissions to that non-police listeners would not easily discover police operations, as well as to communicate quicker and more efficiently by standardizing frequently used phrases.
These verbally-coded messages were called "10 codes", of which "10-20" stood for "Identify your position," or "Where are you?" originally. Other such codes include "10-7" meaning the officer was busy such as with a traffic pull-over, "10-8" meaning that the officer was back on patrol such as from having just written a citation, the popular "10-4" as an affirmative, "10-10" as a negative and "10-22" to disregard a previous transmission have only seen light integration into common use. It was not uncommon for a city to have its own set of particular 10-codes for other phrases frequently used particular to that locale.
This code-phrasing is similar in design to Amateur Radio Operators' (which require an FCC license) use of Q-signals, such as QTH ("What is your location") and QSL ("affirmative/understood") used to reduce the time needed to transmit and interpret a Morse-code transmission.
These verbally-coded messages were called "10 codes", of which "10-20" stood for "Identify your position," or "Where are you?" originally. Other such codes include "10-7" meaning the officer was busy such as with a traffic pull-over, "10-8" meaning that the officer was back on patrol such as from having just written a citation, the popular "10-4" as an affirmative, "10-10" as a negative and "10-22" to disregard a previous transmission have only seen light integration into common use. It was not uncommon for a city to have its own set of particular 10-codes for other phrases frequently used particular to that locale.
This code-phrasing is similar in design to Amateur Radio Operators' (which require an FCC license) use of Q-signals, such as QTH ("What is your location") and QSL ("affirmative/understood") used to reduce the time needed to transmit and interpret a Morse-code transmission.
A: What's taking so long?
B: I'm at a red light that won't turn green even though there's no cross-traffic.
A: What's your 20?
B: Avenue F and Kingston.
A: QSL.
B: I'm at a red light that won't turn green even though there's no cross-traffic.
A: What's your 20?
B: Avenue F and Kingston.
A: QSL.
by thehomeland January 20, 2012
A phrase popularised by the Angry Video Game Nerd. Often used in reviews to point out a really shitty feature/scene/piece of shit.
Can also be used to show one's dissatisfaction with something.
Can also be used to show one's dissatisfaction with something.
by Nitemarish September 06, 2009