by conwhor3 April 28, 2009
by Carly November 04, 2003
Since PSN is down Sony's been making a lot of BS on when it will come back first it was May 3rd now its May 30. Use it when you have a appointment relating to time or how long it will take to get something.
by LoneFlameZ May 11, 2011
A cute way of asking the time that distracts someone long enough to be pickpocketed. the source is a ninettenth century childrens playground game particularly popular from the interwar years.
Villain: What's the time mister wolf?
Rich old dude: Oh uh, heh, mister wolf, good one. Well it's eight thirty by my watch.
In this time a second villain has swiped the old mans' wallet and watch.
Rich old dude: Oh uh, heh, mister wolf, good one. Well it's eight thirty by my watch.
In this time a second villain has swiped the old mans' wallet and watch.
by Gumba Gumba June 01, 2004
I agree, trying to get a point accross, is unsure but tries to confide in you by using this phrase.
Agreeing when not even on subject, see example.
Agreeing when not even on subject, see example.
Usually heard before or after an elongated "breathing through the teeth" sounnd *See thhhhssshhssst, not unlike when a tradesman is about to tell you how much a repair is going to cost you.
Person 1 (saying phrase): Were you watching the game last night?
Person 2: Yeah that save was amazing the keeper made?
Person 1: Thats what i'm sayin'thhhhssshhssst.
Person 2: No you never you just asked if i seen the game?
Person 1 (saying phrase): Were you watching the game last night?
Person 2: Yeah that save was amazing the keeper made?
Person 1: Thats what i'm sayin'thhhhssshhssst.
Person 2: No you never you just asked if i seen the game?
by urban spotter July 09, 2009
by Pimp daddy lucas December 05, 2017
Phrase used when expressing disbelief or dislike for a given situation. As in, "Why is this happening?"
Born from a third grader's art project. The children were asked to write a story that corresponded with a picture they were given. This particular picture was of a man standing near a flock of birds taking off into flight. The child's story included the phrase, "What's up with those birds?"
Born from a third grader's art project. The children were asked to write a story that corresponded with a picture they were given. This particular picture was of a man standing near a flock of birds taking off into flight. The child's story included the phrase, "What's up with those birds?"
Did you hear that we won't be able to use the Arts/Humanities Bridge for the next six months? What's up with those birds?
by Lindsay Katai February 15, 2005