how you what

how you what is a another term for whats good wuts up and all the other greeding now days it can refer from anyone to anyone no matter of the sex it is mostly used from a dude to a female when the dude is trying to get at the girl!!!

A girl come here how you what?

by $nuffi/Jamar November 24, 2006

what's up joe?

A slang term originating from the west side of chicago Meaning the same as hello
but adding joe on the end. evolved from the slang term "yo" see: yo

When u see one of ur ppl that owe u sum money in the streets,
u b like: "what's up joe?"

by meech November 15, 2004

That's What Bella Said

Close to the term: That's what she said, but is singled out by it's ability to fit with the main character in the Twilight series, Mary-Sue- I mean- Bella Swan.

Person 1: It's so big and shiny!
Person 2: That's what Bella said.

by Lollicake July 18, 2010

that's not what I asked

The ultimate come back and douche bag saying in any applicable situation.

It can properly be said at any time the yes/no question asked is not directly and simply answered with a "yes" or in some instances, a "no."

This saying may or may not be accompanied with a sacktap.

James: "Hey Nick did you buy beer for tonight?"
Nick: "Well I went to the liquor store but I didn't have my wall--"
James: "That's not what i asked dipshit" (followed by a sacktap)

by dopplemire November 8, 2010

what the ladies want

Money, expensive and useless crap, big penises, shopping malls, cell-phones, soap-operas, and SUVs.

That's basiclly what the ladies want.

by true June 6, 2004

what's your style?

what's up?, how are you?, what are you going to do today?

a friend calls to see if you are going out tonight and says "what's your style?" the appropriate response is to tell them what you will be doing that evening.it can also be used in place of hello or how are you in much the same way "what's up?" is commonly used.

by jake driffill September 23, 2007

what's-your-face

What's-your-face, is a term said by one when s/he cannot remember or doesn't know another person's name. The term's origins state that it was first used for forgotten names, but has been adapted to unknown names as well. The usage of the term varies with the case (see example).

Unknown name: "Hey, what's-your-face, can you hand me that?"
Forgotten name: "Uhhh, what's-your-face, Roger! What was the score for last night's match?

by shazzy.ed January 3, 2014