brazilian slang (most used on twitter) that stands for something that's very obvious and/or already known by everyone. you can see it also as "old mo" or "old que sim/não".
"old que sim" for agreement sentences and "old que não" for disagreement. "mo" = the same as "hun".
"old que sim" for agreement sentences and "old que não" for disagreement. "mo" = the same as "hun".
person 1: "he's a shit of a president"
person 2: "and that's old"
person 3: "elis regina is a bad singer"
person 4: "old que não"
person 2: "and that's old"
person 3: "elis regina is a bad singer"
person 4: "old que não"
by bolinhodechuva August 30, 2020
by shaneisold December 16, 2021
1) Aged. Can be referring to something alive or nonliving.
2) Outdated.
3) No longer funny.
4) A parent (including to those whom had children at a very young age).
5) Belonging only or chiefly to the past; former or previous.
6) Having lived for a long time; no longer obtain youth.
2) Outdated.
3) No longer funny.
4) A parent (including to those whom had children at a very young age).
5) Belonging only or chiefly to the past; former or previous.
6) Having lived for a long time; no longer obtain youth.
He looks old for his age.
She was helping an old =(more politely) elderly woman cross the street.
They brought up the same old argument.
Once you have your first child you’re classified as old now.
A nine-month-old baby.
An old trooper speaking of the last war.
She was helping an old =(more politely) elderly woman cross the street.
They brought up the same old argument.
Once you have your first child you’re classified as old now.
A nine-month-old baby.
An old trooper speaking of the last war.
by PleaseNoSensei October 15, 2021
by jojostarxxxx October 24, 2019
by Iroma October 21, 2020
by Iroma October 21, 2020