by Okonkwo Hand me my gun February 21, 2012
A term used between teens of DDP (Drunk Disorderly Punks) as a way of hollering at each other and saying "hi", since they are usually wandering the streets and need to yell to get attention. It also serves a double purpose of letting them know the one who yelled it is one of them.
by Chaparraltm June 26, 2009
Oye came here
by Luckee3231 February 26, 2018
by SATANICA.EXE December 3, 2019
Exclamation of surprise, amazement, etc.
Most probably stems from "oei!" A West-European word, similar to the English "Oh!" or "Oh dear!" or the more modern "What the hell?!".
Also used to attract attention.
Most probably stems from "oei!" A West-European word, similar to the English "Oh!" or "Oh dear!" or the more modern "What the hell?!".
Also used to attract attention.
by LD June 24, 2004
A perversion of the English language and an established greeting or expression of distaste. This expression is most common in England, of all places. Also the reverse of the popular North American greeting, "Yo!".
I would assume that most British people would also find the expression, "yo!", very strange.
I would assume that most British people would also find the expression, "yo!", very strange.
by Prince of Persia May 25, 2012
A Hispanic person mainly referring to Hispanics males in Miami because they always yelling oye. Also referred to as Gualla, Dale con dale's, and spics
by I-am-da-Truth April 22, 2008