by JohnStar12345 April 09, 2009
by Mollzyy February 23, 2008
1. Set to the musical composition of.
2. Used to mean "approximately", or "in the general range of", but usually only when talking about large sums of money.
2. Used to mean "approximately", or "in the general range of", but usually only when talking about large sums of money.
1. When I heard Weird Al Yankovich's lyrics to the tune of "Beat It", I decided that maybe MTV really was a worthless tool of Satan.
2. Right: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $5,000 for a new one.
Wrong: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $0.05 for a new one.
Notice that the order of magnitude of the cash amount affects the usage of the phrase.
2. Right: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $5,000 for a new one.
Wrong: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $0.05 for a new one.
Notice that the order of magnitude of the cash amount affects the usage of the phrase.
by Al December 02, 2003
Phrase used in Manchester to describe someone who has been beaten up, usually in football or gang related violence.
That lad and his mates got proper Tuned In after the match, there was blood everywhere.
Another word from you and I'll tune you right in.
Another word from you and I'll tune you right in.
by DukeFace November 16, 2006
by FHS Kid January 28, 2006
by I am not Red. September 06, 2010
look at that tuned zonda c12s
by chris gray January 05, 2005