by WizenKeyboard30 September 17, 2017
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!?"
"What up chix!?"
Used singularly:
"Hey Alex"
"What up chic!?"
by Scottsdale503 September 08, 2009
by j-rob mad fresh April 11, 2010
Usually followed by 'stays in Vegas' - the details events of a weekend or short amount of time a person spent out of town are suppressed. The term would usually refer to someone going by themselves or with friends for a weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada, but you could apply it to another city/town if the other person knew what you were referring to.
by mun-b April 16, 2008
A statement used to draw attention to a phrase that could possibly be interpreted as sexual innuendo.
Joe-Bob and Jim walk past a fitness center, where several large Swiss balls are displayed in the window. Joe-Bob says, "Those are some big balls, man,", and Jim replies, "Yeah, that's what she said!"
by Blinx-the-kitty May 19, 2008
by Alexandria d January 11, 2009
1. Phrase usually used to indicate a state of crunkness which can no longer be contained.
2. Also used to express agreement, approval, and/or satisfaction of a high level.
3. Indicative of a lack of vocabulary, supposedly mirroring Lil Jon's inability to speak more than one word at a time. From a Dave Chappelle skit.
2. Also used to express agreement, approval, and/or satisfaction of a high level.
3. Indicative of a lack of vocabulary, supposedly mirroring Lil Jon's inability to speak more than one word at a time. From a Dave Chappelle skit.
Up in the club with his homies, when a certified twenty asked John to dance, he told her "What??? Okay. YEAH!"
by TrojanBoy August 03, 2004