Expression used at the beginning, end, or middle of sentences by a man that is incoherent to most (especially when he gets excited). Hailing from Central America, he goes by the name of Tico and is known for doing a number on the English language. Famous for saying "Is yu modefuking life!"
by eh-ah December 11, 2004
by Captain america October 20, 2013
by Jean-Jacques Lemaitre June 09, 2006
A contemporary Yoruba slang for "move away". It's often used when one wants to alert someone else of imminent danger ahead.
by Vicvian January 06, 2019
EEEEHHHHHHHHHHH or BBBEEEEHHHHHH
by eh man December 19, 2004
expr. (Used as an expression) can be used by people to express frustration, anger and impatience.
Phrase can be traced with a south-east Asian origin, mostly used in Singapore and Malaysia. Wa (我）Lao (老）
literally means 'my father' in Hokkien (福建话), one of the most common dialects in Singapore and Malaysian Chinese descent. (hence it is used to scold blame the entire situation)
"My dad is responsible for this!" - for Anglo people equivalent
Inf. (Informal) This phrase is used for gangsters in coffee shops around "unschooled middle-aged to old people" hanging around roadside hawkers, food courts and coffee shops. Laypeople and commoners just go Wa Lao Eh as a small mantra in their hearts when something goes wrong.
Phrase can be traced with a south-east Asian origin, mostly used in Singapore and Malaysia. Wa (我）Lao (老）
literally means 'my father' in Hokkien (福建话), one of the most common dialects in Singapore and Malaysian Chinese descent. (hence it is used to scold blame the entire situation)
"My dad is responsible for this!" - for Anglo people equivalent
Inf. (Informal) This phrase is used for gangsters in coffee shops around "unschooled middle-aged to old people" hanging around roadside hawkers, food courts and coffee shops. Laypeople and commoners just go Wa Lao Eh as a small mantra in their hearts when something goes wrong.
(In singlish) "Aunty, got Kopi-O or not?" Aunty (coffee shop owner) :"No more liao"
"WA LAO EH"
(For Anglo-looking people who doesn't get what the hell is this) It meant:
"Hi, do you have coffee here?" The owner replies: "Sorry, we've ran out"
"WHAT ON EARTH"
"WA LAO EH"
(For Anglo-looking people who doesn't get what the hell is this) It meant:
"Hi, do you have coffee here?" The owner replies: "Sorry, we've ran out"
"WHAT ON EARTH"
by _wizard_14 September 16, 2019
When Yes just isn't enough.
It is a mountain man phrase that means more YES than YES!
Geoff Culver, renowned mountain man describes this "heck yes" answer as his reply for everything that needs a definite YES.
It is a mountain man phrase that means more YES than YES!
Geoff Culver, renowned mountain man describes this "heck yes" answer as his reply for everything that needs a definite YES.
by Culdaddy and Double September 01, 2013