A way of saying the oh-so-often-used "Boss."
Instead of saying "I'm the Boss," which comes off of The Lonely Island's "Boss" song, you can replace it as "I am worth 100 Yes."
This is based on a Boss coffee drink in Japan, which goes between 100-120 Yens, and Yes originated out of misspelling of Yens, missing the "n."
In addition, 100 Yes strikes rather a deeper chord than "1000 Yes" or "Million Yes" because once it passes the 100 Yes mark, it loses its meaning.
Instead of saying "I'm the Boss," which comes off of The Lonely Island's "Boss" song, you can replace it as "I am worth 100 Yes."
This is based on a Boss coffee drink in Japan, which goes between 100-120 Yens, and Yes originated out of misspelling of Yens, missing the "n."
In addition, 100 Yes strikes rather a deeper chord than "1000 Yes" or "Million Yes" because once it passes the 100 Yes mark, it loses its meaning.
"I'm such a boss man. I go. I go."
"You can be a boss, but I'm worth a 100 Yes."
"...Well I don't feel so boss now..."
"You can be a boss, but I'm worth a 100 Yes."
"...Well I don't feel so boss now..."
by Enlarquell November 3, 2009

Usually followed by the Malcolm in the Middle theme song-
'Yes no maybe, i don't know. Can you repeat the quesation?
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW!!
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW!!
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW AND YOU'RE NOT SO BIG!!
life is unfair..'
'Yes no maybe, i don't know. Can you repeat the quesation?
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW!!
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW!!
YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME NOW AND YOU'RE NOT SO BIG!!
life is unfair..'
by supergirl12 April 3, 2009

Used with people who typically annoy you. This phrase is purposely to annoy people that annoy you like instead of using 'k' for example.
by Whattheheckcomeafter6? October 25, 2016

your party counterpart that will agree to *anything* regardless of how crazy or stupid - and sometimes illegal - it is, who can meet or beat your intoxication level and still remain as coherent as you are
by Candice March 8, 2004

by dp_nx March 21, 2021

A expression used to let someone know that when they accuse you of stating untrue information they are in fact the ones who are in the wrong.
by Ryan December 3, 2003
