-u

suffix, used at end of a person's name.

Similar in use fo to -san or -sama or -senpai, the intent is similar, in its attenpt by the speaker to express his closeness to the person being referred to.

> The jobs done Boss-u :3
~ Good job!

> Have your cookies finished baking yet?
~ Here they are my love-u, all for u-u :3

by Zarod November 4, 2021

t u

"Thank you" in the most internet-abbreviated way. Thank you. Thank u. T U.

Girl 1 texting: I love your art!! :D
Girl 2 texting: t u <3

by cdcdncid September 5, 2019

Oh NAH U DIDNT

When the best friend fucks with the best friends boyfriend

Oh NAH U DIDNT

by LMAOWHYAMIHERE November 30, 2018

U mostestest

A phrase, commonly used as a response to ‘u mostest’. Usually in context of wishing someone something. All rights of this phrase go to Kris

-Have a great day
-u more
-you mostest
-“you mostestest”

by Kyoooka June 10, 2021

u gey

Often used by gay people that wanna call people gay but not really, it gay to call people gay so that's why they gey

Idiot: Hey u stupid

Fred: U gey
Idiot: Shet u got me

by UGEJ April 3, 2018

will u help me hide a body?

Its asking if you want to help me hide a body which refers to having smacked someone very very hard...

Will u help me hide a body?
ehhh no
Come on it's laying there just on the floor
"runs away"

by Antipekka May 15, 2024

U-5

(ECONOMICS) Total unemployed, plus discouraged workers, plus all other persons marginally attached to the labor force, as a percent of the civilian labor force plus all persons marginally attached to the labor force. This includes workers who are not counted as "discouraged workers" for minor technical reasons. Therefore, if one wants to cite the percentage of discouraged unemployed, the true figure is U-5, not U-4.

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics regularly publishes six estimates of unemployment. The others are U-1, U-2, U-3, U-4, and U-6. Eurostat publishes one monthly estimate of unemployment for the European Union, which is approximately midway between U-3 and U-4.

The unemployment statistics for the USA are collected through a monthly Current Population Survey (CPS) (also known as the household survey) and an establishment survey.

For economists, U-5 and U-6 can help provide some insight into labor market movements. In particular, the spread between U-5 and U-6 can show how quickly businesses are returning to normality after a recession, because it offers a way to gauge changes in the number of hours worked as well as in the number of workers hired.

by Abu Yahya July 15, 2010