dealing

When two people are together but are unsure of their relationship.

"Are you two going out?"
"I'm not sure yet, we're dealing right now..."

by twofaces September 4, 2008

deal with it

the most annoying phrase ever invented by middle skool kids.
u can use it n any situation. its perfectly annoying to every one. including teachers

"hi"
"deal with it"
"shut up"
"deal with it"
"DUDE!!! SHUT THE F*** UP!!!!"
"DEAL THE F*** WITH IT F***TARD!!"

by gsbgsfbsfdgsfghsg January 28, 2008

dealed

1.To be torn apart by rabid goats - lots of them.

2. To be owned in any event.



-=Runs Vent Crew=-

Status : *DEALED* 100% COMPLETED

by RVC April 16, 2005

Deal with it

Something that can be said when anyone comes up to you and asks you something or says something. You can always say deal with it! It really gets on peoples nerves.

Uggggggghhhhhhh, robbie shut the hell up! DEAL WITH IT!!!!!

by Sanitago Bennet January 17, 2008

deal with it

A drinking game created by a townie named Fubar in Kutztown, USA. It's pretty easy to learn: Hand out a card to each player, the person with the highest card drinks '3' or takes three sips. Everyone screams "deal with it!" to the person who has to drink. Great way to get drunk, really, really fast. Easy to learn, no arguing over the rules like Asshole the Card Game.

Warning: May get old, fast.

Greg: We cannot agree on the rules for any drinking game, what shall we do?

Fubar: I'll create a new, easy to learn game - it shall be called deal with it

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Group of people who didn't pick the highest card: DEAL WITH IT!

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Screaming Drunks: Deal with it!

by gmoonit January 2, 2010

deal or no deal

when deciding when a guy is fit or not

girl 1; what do u think of chris? deal or no deal?

girl 2; DEAl!!!!!!!

by manky May 1, 2006

Deal

/dil/ · /dēl/
noun
-A common bastardization of the word "deal", most commonly used in the U.S. south, describing any possessive noun that can be pronounced either : /dil/ (as in "dill pickle") or /dēl/, or an in-between variation of the two.

The word (deal) is commonly used as a 'cop-out' for when the speaker has a 'blank' in the middle of their sentence, and uses the word as a replacement/alternative to the originally intended to use word, that in its modern day language has taken on it's own definition.

Michelle : Oh, Micheal! I see ya've lost your *points at name-tag* uhhh-uhhh, deal.
Micheal : Ah! sure’nuff, there's my name-tag, right o'er there.

by Nagragatzi November 9, 2023