jenn: whats good? maggie: about to get my kudi!
orrr
ang: you getting your kudi right now? rach: when arnt i getting my kudi!?
orrr
ang: you getting your kudi right now? rach: when arnt i getting my kudi!?
by jennifeeerrrrr August 30, 2010
by Lil Jo November 30, 2021
An exclamation of triumph; usually spoken by the victor of an argument after presenting a response with irrefutable logic. Equivalent to "Take that!".
Common variations: "Git it roond ye"
Origin: Blue-collar Glaswegian Scots. Imported from the Hakka spoken variation of Chinese by Chinese merchants settling in Maryhill, Glasgow (circa 1660).
Common variations: "Git it roond ye"
Origin: Blue-collar Glaswegian Scots. Imported from the Hakka spoken variation of Chinese by Chinese merchants settling in Maryhill, Glasgow (circa 1660).
by BigBlackGuy August 19, 2007
phrase used for telling someone that you are not going to do what they are asking today, tomorrow or ever...
by B. Hanback January 18, 2009
1.When some one is a bad kid and they need to get good.
2.When some one fails and you feal the need to insult them.
2.When some one fails and you feal the need to insult them.
by Dakota Bekins March 01, 2011
A question asking to join a very fun event where friends and comrades smoke a big fat stick of wacky weed together.
by Towlie October 01, 2002
To aggravate someone.
The saying "Get Your Goat" supposedly originated from the early horse racing days, where goats were kept with nervous race horses to keep them calm before the race, and if you wanted to beat the competition you would get their goat causing their horse to become agitated and unable to race. (from: http://goathavenfarm.tripod.com/)
The saying "Get Your Goat" supposedly originated from the early horse racing days, where goats were kept with nervous race horses to keep them calm before the race, and if you wanted to beat the competition you would get their goat causing their horse to become agitated and unable to race. (from: http://goathavenfarm.tripod.com/)
by sunshine1489 April 19, 2006