Tell me about it later

A common American phrase used to end a conversation due to time constraints. Usually used to be polite.

Friend: ... So after the movie we found the craziest thing in the alley.
Me (about to do something important): Sounds interesting, tell me about it later.

by Sad Med Student September 14, 2019

lisbeth vår lærar

the best teacher ever. When she looks at someone, she makes them happy immediately. Everyone loves her and she loves everyone. And her Nike Air Maxes are so cool, like really!

Wow, you're so amazing, you must be a lisbeth vår lærar

by marshall69123 December 4, 2020

Buy now, pay later

Something that tackles retail therapy. Allowing you to make purchases and pay for it when you’re okay again.

“This day sucked so I’m just gonna buy now, pay later with Klarna. Life is not perfect but my outfit can be.”

by VON_Schlippenbach June 16, 2020

mama! no tengo hambre comere mas tarde! later!

Mama no tengo hambre comere mas tarde, is a common used sentence when trying to get someone to eat their Frijoles (beans)
This sentence should only be used in controversial contexts.

- Mijo, come get your frijoles
- sorry my mom wants me to eat dinner
- "mama! no tengo hambre comere mas tarde! later!"

*smoke alarm going off*

by lucaca November 30, 2022

laterhosen

Melody's cute way of saying "later" because she's wonderful. Used as an adverb.

I want a taco. We can do homework laterhosen!

by Kahlil Robinson April 23, 2008

A few days later

When something very exciting happens one day, and the next exciting even doesn't happen until next week, then you just say "a few days later" and it skips over all of that boring time!

Cartman: Oh, no, the bad guy got away!
Timmy: Timmy!

A FEW DAYS LATER...

Cartman: Look, Timmy, there's the bad guy again!
Timmy: Timmy!

by Hampikizzel Fo' Shizzel June 3, 2005

laters mom

1. When you say goodbye to your mom.
2. Say to friends or random people disregarding the first definition, another form of goodbye to make fun of your n00b of a mom.

Son or Daughter: Aiight, i'm out mom
Mom: Bye, have fun
Son or Daughter: Laters mom

-or-

Son or Daughter: I'm going now dude
Friend: Aiight, laters
Son or Daughter: Yeah, laters mom
Friend: LOL

by Aaron Culbert March 29, 2008