A badass German phrase popularly used in a military context. It losely translates to 'Yes Indeed' or 'Yes Sir'
by Teal'c the Jaffa November 21, 2010

A condition that develops when you hear and/or see something that you find attractive.
Symptoms:
- Rapid heart beat
- Instant hormonal changes
- Increased blood flow
Causes:
- Words or sights that trigger the brain.
Symptoms:
- Rapid heart beat
- Instant hormonal changes
- Increased blood flow
Causes:
- Words or sights that trigger the brain.
by jazzy.inf January 5, 2023

by Michael Tran May 26, 2008

Afrikaans slang used when in agreement, as an acknowledgement or simply as a friendly greeting. Predominantly used in and around Cape Town, and the bigger Western Cape province where it derives from.
Janice: "Great to see you again, Serge."
Sergio: "Hos ja! You too, Janice."
That 'jol' was 'lekker' this weekend, nê?
Hos ja! Djas!
What a great "nommer" (song)!
Hos ja!
Sergio: "Hos ja! You too, Janice."
That 'jol' was 'lekker' this weekend, nê?
Hos ja! Djas!
What a great "nommer" (song)!
Hos ja!
by Vanniekaap February 5, 2021

Rapper who took his name from the legendary phrase Jamaican judge Dareamahn Gareen used when asking for the jury’s verdict, witnessed while working as a bailiff for the court...all while not living anywhere near Jamaica.
GAREEN: has the jury reached a verdict?
JURY: yeah, mon .
-pause-
GAREEN: JA RULE!
JURY: Guilty, Mon.
GAREEN: (to young Ja): What charge is he guilty of?
YOUNG JA: IT’S MURRRRDER...
GAREEN: I only have one good ear, Mon. Don’t be mumblin. HOLLA! Holla!
JURY: yeah, mon .
-pause-
GAREEN: JA RULE!
JURY: Guilty, Mon.
GAREEN: (to young Ja): What charge is he guilty of?
YOUNG JA: IT’S MURRRRDER...
GAREEN: I only have one good ear, Mon. Don’t be mumblin. HOLLA! Holla!
by Seewhatwhathappenedwas July 2, 2019

Used in urban, colloquial Bengali, the term is the perfect translation for "get the f*** out of here." In can also imply "quiet down" "leave me alone" " let it be" etc. The English word OFF is joined by "ja" which is pronounced "jaa" literally meaning "go."
by #brandbrujo April 13, 2017

A white male from Durban - South Africa, using a unique dialect of English interlaced with Afrikaans words. Most commonly found at local watering holes on the prowl for woman (birds). Attire includes tight sleeveless shirts and flat-brim caps. They commonly can be identified by there lack of respect for woman and the elderly.
by Big-Fudge August 25, 2021
