Later

A word Alexis uses which could mean 20 mins or 6 hours

Person 1: “Alexis said he’s is going to play with us later”
Person 2: “We might as well not even play then”

by Alibober3567 July 4, 2021

I’ll use that for later

When u see something rather saucy and make a memory of it later for busting a nut

I saw laquisha without her top and homie I’ll use that for later

by Big daddy27 March 30, 2018

make the most of the Sun’s last few days in your sign to get what you are working on to a level where it cannot be undone by anyone at a later date. If you focus on finishing what you have already started the rewards could be spectacular.

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make the most of the Sun’s last few days in your sign to get what you are working on to a level where it cannot be undone by anyone at a later date. If you focus on finishing what you have already started the rewards could be spectacular.

by Reninu March 15, 2025

See You Later, Drunkator

a person who always drunk

See You Later, Drunkator

by ModNet April 11, 2013

Later

a "Later" is a person who is referred to as past tense, Left behind, No longer ,No more.

Jacob: Yo Mango, You still fuckin" with Dave nd 'em?
Mango: Nah, That niggas a later

by mangotwiist March 12, 2024

Smell you later

"Smell you later" is a phrase inspired by Tyler, The Creator’s song “Are We Still Friends?” It's used as an alternative way to say goodbye to someone you love—because saying goodbye often feels like letting go, or bidding farewell to the uncertainty of tomorrow. It is used as a promise that even if you’re parting now, a piece of them still lingers in the air.

It’s not about literally smelling someone (though scent is memory) it’s about leaving behind a trace—a moment, a memory, a feeling.

A way to say, “I’ll miss you, but I’ll catch you in the wind of tomorrow.”

Used when:
– You love someone but can’t find the courage to say goodbye.
– You’re leaving but hoping the universe finds a way to bring you back to them.

“Smell you later, love.”

by imaru May 2, 2025

miss you later

a variation of the phrase “see you later”, typically used when addressing a loved one, but the “see” is replaced with “miss” indicating that you will miss them indefinitely until you see them again.

1: I had a fun time with you today, I’ll see you tomorrow.
2: Okay! I’ll miss you later!

by notjavi April 4, 2024