An archaic English phrase that is still used in a legal and governmental context. It is used to ask for a verdict or a vote.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
by Adam168 May 1, 2008
Get the What say you?mug. by dan$89 April 2, 2009
Get the what are you up to?mug. by Jason Lau from the Gap July 14, 2003
Get the what are you sayingmug. A rhetorical question used to criticise someone's appearance or attire. The term implies that the person's attire is reminiscent of a more unconventional outfit (perhaps that of a halloween costume).
by toolmantaylor January 28, 2007
Get the What are you meant to be?mug. Person 1: Dude, money makes the world go 'round!
Person 2: That is an illogical statement, sir. The earth rotates due to the axis located through the center of the earth, with a slight angle. This axis causes the earth to then rotate in a constant 360 degree motion, along a set path around the sun, causing us to have both years and different seasons.
Person 1: What are you, a Ron?!
Person 2: That is an illogical statement, sir. The earth rotates due to the axis located through the center of the earth, with a slight angle. This axis causes the earth to then rotate in a constant 360 degree motion, along a set path around the sun, causing us to have both years and different seasons.
Person 1: What are you, a Ron?!
by Count_Dooku January 26, 2010
Get the What are you, a Ron?!mug. A really hip, slang way to say what's up man? Applicable in any situation; to ask what are you doing? how are you doing? what would you like to do? what are you planning on doing? or just a general 'how's life?'
American in origin but became popular in the UK.
Derived from adjective "mousey," a similar word with multiple meanings including icky, lame, suspect and/or grayish brown.
American in origin but became popular in the UK.
Derived from adjective "mousey," a similar word with multiple meanings including icky, lame, suspect and/or grayish brown.
by Lord Lambert July 2, 2009
Get the What are you micing?mug. Since its Halloween...This is the only time when its not sexualized and feels appropriate to ask someone.
by 6Nani9 October 31, 2020
Get the What are you wearingmug.