by Dicks out for my dude Harambe December 15, 2016
used as an ironic acknowledgment of one's familiarity with a difficult or unpleasant situation or experience described by someone else.
by Emilyisasexybeast July 05, 2018
universal phrase used to answer any question, and in rare cases, will cause extreme anger and frustration in the person asking the question.
(1) Joe: "What song are you listening to?"
Me: "Don't worry about it."
(2) Josephine: "Hey, you want to go out tonight?"
Me: "Don't worry about it."
(3) Joseph: "Shit, I'm about to miss the train. What time is it, man?"
Me: "Don't worry about it."
Me: "Don't worry about it."
(2) Josephine: "Hey, you want to go out tonight?"
Me: "Don't worry about it."
(3) Joseph: "Shit, I'm about to miss the train. What time is it, man?"
Me: "Don't worry about it."
by k.nin3 August 31, 2006
When your talking to Canadians, you tell them to say this because they can't pronounce it correctly.
American: Damn, I forgot my glasses. Can you read this for me.
Canadian: "Oot an aboot ina boot." It doesn't make any sense, don't cha know?
American: Hahaha, its "out and about in a boat!" Your lack of pronunciation is ridiculous!!!!
Canadian: You friggin hoser...
Canadian: "Oot an aboot ina boot." It doesn't make any sense, don't cha know?
American: Hahaha, its "out and about in a boat!" Your lack of pronunciation is ridiculous!!!!
Canadian: You friggin hoser...
by goalie75 September 24, 2009
The song "All about the bass"- by Megan Trainor is about girls getting judged by society on there size and that girls shouldn't care what other people think, all they should care about is how they fell on the inside and about there selves. Megan Trainor is saying that getting judge isn't a good thing but that you shouldn't get affected by it because beauty is with in.
by 5sosatic August 10, 2015
by Alex Quantashassle April 11, 2005
by Jesse DeRouen May 19, 2008