A termed of agreement used most commonly in the Gary-Chicago area.Can be used to replace "hell yeah" and other positive affirmations. Short for "ain't it the truth"
by gravity5 March 05, 2006
by Chase November 11, 2003
Originally a non-slang word, ain't began as a contraction for "am not", as in "I ain't stupid." When people began to use it improperly as in "He ain't", which should have been "He isn't", people came to consider it improper use of language. Today, it's known to be used predominantly in the south and by uneducated people.
by Pitoyable May 03, 2005
Short for "am not" and for nothing else – not even "is not", for "it ain't" would just be "it am not". The only correct use is "I ain't" which is a contraction of "I am not". So, don't say e.g. "you ain't" which would only mean "you am not".
Clinique: "Let 'im go, he didn't do nothing!"
TyRone: "I ain't done nothing! I ain't done no nothing!"
LaKeisha: "You bastards, let us go! I ain't done none!"
Barackeisha: "You let 'em go!! They's ain't have done nothing! They ain't have done none!"
TyRone: "I ain't done nothing! I ain't done no nothing!"
LaKeisha: "You bastards, let us go! I ain't done none!"
Barackeisha: "You let 'em go!! They's ain't have done nothing! They ain't have done none!"
by Burt Milhorse Eriksson April 11, 2021
A contraction for "am not" in an interrogative sentence, as for:
I am here, am I not? A contraction is not needed for the declarative use: "I'm not doing anything" has just as many syllables as "I ain't doing anything."
But "am I not?" has one more syllable than "ain't I?".
I am here, am I not? A contraction is not needed for the declarative use: "I'm not doing anything" has just as many syllables as "I ain't doing anything."
But "am I not?" has one more syllable than "ain't I?".
by p1z0 January 05, 2010
"No sheriff’s gonna take me on a road / Dark as fuck, and let his pistols explode / Fuck that, cause I ain’ts to die / So I reloaded my uzi and fired up another fry"
by crazyowl September 25, 2003