To see definitely another person in the future but no specific date,time and place yet agreed upon..
To meet up another without designated rendezvous ..
The happening of meeting up is certain to happen yet the time and place still to be finalized by the parties .
To meet up another without designated rendezvous ..
The happening of meeting up is certain to happen yet the time and place still to be finalized by the parties .
HEATHER : I'm working every day but on Thursday I'll be out for the most part maybe Friday is okay..
HENRI :: I'm not certain on Friday but let's see how things play out ... See you when I see you ..
HENRI :: I'm not certain on Friday but let's see how things play out ... See you when I see you ..
by Jemburat December 17, 2017
A common idiom from 18th century Britain, first coined by Sir John Walters in reference to his ex-lover Caroline Milcke. The original phrasing, “place thy hand on a horse, and be victorious in the divorce.” This obscure idiom was adopted by 19th century romantics and its popularity grew exponentially. As of the early 20th century, the phrase was adapted to its current wording by Elizabeth Williams.
by Lissylooe January 03, 2020
by Adrian April 29, 2006
Used to express astonishment when somebody says or does something completely out of character. The only possible explanation is that they've been replaced by an alien shape-shifter who looks exactly like them, but acts differently.
The phrase is a parody of the cliché found in old movies, when somebody returns home to find their lover gone and a stranger in their place.
The phrase is a parody of the cliché found in old movies, when somebody returns home to find their lover gone and a stranger in their place.
Shanee: "I'm going to stay in tonight and study."
Ruthie: "Who are you, and what have you done with Shanee?"
Ruthie: "Who are you, and what have you done with Shanee?"
by Yogi Bhajan February 09, 2011
by strongest anime fanatic June 28, 2022
"well fuck you and the horse you rode in on!"
most often pronouns are used when the subject is not actually present
"well fuck her and the horse she rode in on!"
most often pronouns are used when the subject is not actually present
"well fuck her and the horse she rode in on!"
by r titus September 29, 2006
Mathew: "Would you let me fuck you?"
Emily: "Your the last person I wanted to give my virginity to."
Emily: "Your the last person I wanted to give my virginity to."
by BigCocklover333 October 14, 2020