What Up Baii

Started out of the Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn community and brought to the forefront by rapper Nine11Kevin aka Kevin Madison. A greeting like saying "Wassup" with the sound of the word "Boi" spelled B.A.I.I. meaning (Brooklyn Always In It) since Brooklyn is everywhere and pronounced like "Bye" or "Buy".

What Up Baii? I Aint Seen You In Mad Long baiiiii!

What Up Baii? Wus shakin wit da makin?

What Up Baii? Wassup Wit Da Wassup?

They Spelled It Bai... Betta Go & Get Dat I.. BAII*

Is Dat My Son? OH SHIT WHAT UP BAii!

by Leron aka Smooth aka Du$t October 11, 2012

What up do

A greeting used amongst people in urban setting. It can be used in several ways. It can express freindship,anger or a question. Used extensively in the upper east of the midwest; mainly Detroit.

(to a group of people) What up do!? (retrun answer) What up do!!

by Aristidis Alexopoulos April 9, 2007

What up Doe!?

1. Greeting to someone. A way of saying "hey what's up?" origniated in Detroit.

2. Can be used as a term of aggression to entice someone into a fight or altercation; Bring it on...

1. Guy sees his buddy and greets him with " What up Doe?"

2. Guy 1 walks into a bar with the mean mug, staring at guy 2. Guy 2 throws up both hands and says "What up Doe!?"

by Most_ill December 5, 2009

what up dawg

a greeting or goodbye one uses between close friends

" What up Dawg!" "later Dawg!"

by deedz & j June 10, 2003

what up shut up

to be muttered directly after a sweet comeback.

you: are you really gonna wear that?
me: yeah. it's better than that frumpy-ass clown suit you got on. WHAT UP SHUT UP!
you: damn you got me good.

by LDAWG9 February 6, 2008

what up ho

What up ho/hoe

A pleasantry, often used to greet a friend.

The "what up" may also be used in conjunction with "slut" or other suitable words which may not be found offensive in this particular usage.

- What up ho? How was the party last night?

- What up slut? Down to play some videogames?

by The Goobinator September 8, 2013

What up Chix!?

A common greeting used to greet a group of people, both male and female. The first use of this term originated in Abbottsford Hall at Marquette University. Can also be used to greet a single individual but chix is changed to chic.

"Hey Alex, meet Trish, Sam, Tim, and Margret"
"What up chix!?"

Used singularly:
"Hey Alex"
"What up chic!?"

by Scottsdale503 September 8, 2009