Are you kidding me

A common American phrase for expressing disbelief.

Example:

"Dude, Ned Stark fucking dies."
"I haven't see the episode yet asshole. Are you kidding me?"

by DictionaryPapi June 19, 2014

If you ain't rockin, you ain't robbin

In other words, if you don't support, or you're not loyal to the movement... Then YOU AIN'T SHIT!!!

B.E.T. and music all day every day! If you ain't rockin, you ain't robbin!

by choppaz-n-ninez December 7, 2009

I Blinds You

Best game ever. All you do is set your camera to "Flash: ON" then come up behind your victim, put the camera in their face right at the last second before taking a photo while simultaneously yelling loudly 'I BLINDS YOU!'
Guaranteed the shot will be awesome, and a skilled photog can even get themselves in the shot pissing themselves in the background.

Steve aka The Assailant: Check this shit out... Bernice is gonna shit herself *flash: ON* *creeps up* I BLINDS YOU BITCH!
Bernice aka The Victim: Dammit Steve, I just shit myself. But I can't stay mad at you.. *LOLZ ROFLMAOZ* It should be an awesome photo! Thanks for the memories!
Steve aka The Assailant: You're quite welcome...... Bitch.

by babom July 17, 2007

You know why.

An exaggerated statement usually following a junk punch; including a gesture of an angry pointing of the finger and an evil eye.

*Knock on door*
*Douchebag answers*
DB: ..You!
*Junk puncher punches junk*
DB falls to his knees: WHY?!
JP: You know why.

by pinkdaisy4 February 9, 2009

fuck 9 you

Fuck 9 you is a Malaysian/Singaporean Slang from the Cantonese term called 9 = Dick/Penis

Fuck 9 you means fuck you dickhead.

You: hahahaha, cannot play say mah
Your friend: Fuck 9 you

by Urusainee October 15, 2018

You di-int!

Show's disbelief, generally playfully negative.

"I just kissed Justin upon whom we both have a crush!" "You di-int!"
but not:
"I just had sex with your husband!" "You di-int!"

by Space chicken June 23, 2004

You Know (Yuno)

A word standing for an exclamation, or a response to something that you like. Usually said with emphasis on the word "you". (Can also be spelt 'Yuno')

The use of this word originated in the small North Carolina town of Garner.

1. "Did you see that new Chappelles show last night?"
"YOU know!"
2. "Yes, I just got an A on this test! YOU know!"

by piper April 15, 2004