A phrase used before a person(s) is about say/ do something stupid , something random or something that would not regularly need permission/consent to do. It is mainly used for ironic purposes in "meme culture" and is associated with a picture on Facebook of a man holding his hands together on a sidewalk In a pose of that will forever be remembered
by Quenchedboi December 5, 2017

A simple phrase slapped on a T-shirt purchased by genuine tourists now has become a lame mainstream trend. 55% of people who own those shirts have never even been to New York City.
"I heart NY" shirt wearer: Hey like my shirt?
"I heart NY" shirt owner: Yeah I've got one of those too! Ever been?
"I heart NY" shirt wearer: No, but I'm pretty sure its what New Yorkers wear and I idol myself after their ever action so...
I heart NY
"I heart NY" shirt owner: Yeah I've got one of those too! Ever been?
"I heart NY" shirt wearer: No, but I'm pretty sure its what New Yorkers wear and I idol myself after their ever action so...
I heart NY
by SammyB! August 25, 2008

In the world of metal, using the term " I hate you" actually is a way of saying "I love you". As was previously mentioned, metal'ers are not allowed to love, so they show said emotion through acts of hate.
by maldorf July 24, 2007

This statement is used by dumbfucks to agree with something. Little do they know, they are asking the other person if they know. Whenever someone uses this idiotic phrase on me, I reply, "Why are you asking me?"
by pseudonympseudonympseudonym September 27, 2008

A declaration used to accuse a person, business or an organization of doing something dishonest or using a form of trickery to achieve an end. The declaration is made directly to the party being accused preferably in front of numerous witnesses. The phrase was popularized by the television show South Park.
(1) Suzy orders a pitcher of Yuengling but sees the bartender pull the pitcher from the Bud Light tap. Suzy yells, "I declare shenanagins!!"
(2)The car salesman tells Harold that he needs a $100 check with Harold's offer to show the manager that "he's serious about buying the car." Harold hollers, "I delare shenanagins" and hopefully clears the showroom of customers.
(2)The car salesman tells Harold that he needs a $100 check with Harold's offer to show the manager that "he's serious about buying the car." Harold hollers, "I delare shenanagins" and hopefully clears the showroom of customers.
by Bill R December 28, 2008

phrase: to get behind a plan in an agreeable manner, to support an idea or plan positively that's been offered or suggested to a person as a possibility.
by Janmeister March 2, 2010

by Jbizzle44 December 29, 2007
