A different pronunciation of the phrase that seems to simply state the obvious but actually implies helplessness except with more enthusiasm.
by @Anatolanichocola October 31, 2019
Mondo butter, what a tragedy, what a bummer! smells great! wonder, what my pancakes will taste like now? So! Sad! You know, you should blame it all on that Junko! But grab a spoonful, and lets get ready for some chow!!
Mondo butter, what a tragedy what a bummer: Meaning the song that Monokuma had made for Mondo's execution (getting turned into butter)
Mondo butter, what a tragedy what a bummer: Meaning the song that Monokuma had made for Mondo's execution (getting turned into butter)
by olikinne August 25, 2022
When something is so indescribably stupid, failed, or disgusting, someone responds to it like this.
Usually on forums and teh internetz
Usually on forums and teh internetz
by Link, the hero of time November 29, 2008
A term most commonly used by mouth breathers in the Bishop Auckland area of the United Kingdom. "Phuuuuuu, Yer What" is generally used during conversation as a reply to statement by another person in which "Phuuuuu, Yer What" essentially means "I agree"
Mouthbreather 1 -"These nappies for the bairns are a bit pricey like"
Mouthbreather 2 - "Phuuuuu, Yer What!"
Mouthbreather 2 - "Phuuuuu, Yer What!"
by HeavySender January 16, 2017
A popular response to the insanely obnoxious question used in the Capital One ad when they ask, “What’s in YOUR wallet?”
by Dr Bunnygirl November 24, 2019
A phrase showing that the one who said it is in a confused, and/or flabbergasted manner. Most commonly used when finding your spouse cheating, or watching Disney Channel.
by Whatthefuckisthisshit? August 28, 2010
Phrase used by Governor and Vice-President nominee Sarah Palin in an attempt to stall Charles Gibson when he asked for her opinion on the Bush doctrine in an interview originally aired on ABC's World News with Charles Gibson on September 11, 2008. It became clear when Gibson refused to elaborate on his question that Palin did not know to what he was referring. This phrase can be used when you need to admit that you don't know something that you really should know by virtue of your position or standing.
Boss: Where are the reports that we need for our client meeting this afternoon?
Lackey: In what respect, Charlie?
Lackey: In what respect, Charlie?
by bepy September 19, 2008