eet fuk is bizzare grafiti who write James Hatfield and eet fuk means eat shit in netherland laungage
by Zero195458 June 28, 2023
Get the eet fuk mug.When somebody makes you mad:
Guy #1: Hey Sharon! How are you today?
Guy #2: Go eet dix you moron! nobody cares about your shit!
When you're sad:
Guy #1: I'm sad now.
Guy #2: Eet dix then. They tasty and healthy.
Just use it anyhow you want!
Guy #1: Hey Sharon! How are you today?
Guy #2: Go eet dix you moron! nobody cares about your shit!
When you're sad:
Guy #1: I'm sad now.
Guy #2: Eet dix then. They tasty and healthy.
Just use it anyhow you want!
by ThatChase August 30, 2018
Get the Eet dix mug.Term used by the Sportpoeder community to encourage the members to eat their daily dose of kk kwark.
by Kwark Queen November 23, 2021
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"Did you eat yet?"
Typically spoken in Central and Southern California; it's when you would ask your sibling, friend or relative that if they had any food yet.
The origins can be traced down to Southern English of late civil war (Carolinas, Georgians, North Floridians) and mixed with the Spanish of Southern California regional dialects.
During the period of pre and post - civil war era. The beginning of T's would occasionally turn from "Tyoo" as in the British English, than into "Chyoo" when America began creating it's own dialects, some say it derives from creol.
Some scholars also brought to light letters from whites during the period of civil war, when semi - literate and illiterate whites were writing how they said words, when to say specific words and how they said it, Chuesday being one of them.
In the Spanish dialects of Southern and Central California, many of words are mixed with English as well, creating a sort of "Spanglish" dialect in its own right.
The origins of Spanish from Southern California would consider their own dialect as "The Chicano" accent/dialect.
Typically spoken in Central and Southern California; it's when you would ask your sibling, friend or relative that if they had any food yet.
The origins can be traced down to Southern English of late civil war (Carolinas, Georgians, North Floridians) and mixed with the Spanish of Southern California regional dialects.
During the period of pre and post - civil war era. The beginning of T's would occasionally turn from "Tyoo" as in the British English, than into "Chyoo" when America began creating it's own dialects, some say it derives from creol.
Some scholars also brought to light letters from whites during the period of civil war, when semi - literate and illiterate whites were writing how they said words, when to say specific words and how they said it, Chuesday being one of them.
In the Spanish dialects of Southern and Central California, many of words are mixed with English as well, creating a sort of "Spanglish" dialect in its own right.
The origins of Spanish from Southern California would consider their own dialect as "The Chicano" accent/dialect.
by Gravandire December 14, 2015
Get the Chu eet yet? mug.by harley babe September 15, 2008
Get the j'eet yet? mug.Brooklynese for "did you eat?"
by Larry LaRue January 31, 2004
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