by Sir. B April 16, 2022
Mason: You ever going to join the FES Discord Server? You can find the link in 4rkangle’s TikTok bio
Sebastian: Bruh, I own the FES.
Sebastian: Bruh, I own the FES.
by Mason Aleron December 31, 2019
Person 1 : Where is my phone ? I can't find it anywhere.
Person 2 : I know where it is.
Person 1 : Where ?
Person 2 : Fe teezak !
Person 2 : I know where it is.
Person 1 : Where ?
Person 2 : Fe teezak !
by Zoka01 June 15, 2022
FE-LOOPING is usually used in the roblox game "The Streets." It refers to the act of using a bot account and merging it with another person's character in order to glitch them, leaving them unable to move. This process continues until (1), the user stops the loop. (2), the user leaves the game. (3), you leave the game. (4) The server is shut down. There is currently no way to escape the loop unless 1 of these four actions occur. During this process, however, you are able to talk to the person's bot of whom is looping you.
"Dude, this kid was so bad that he had to get an exploiter to fe loop me."
"Hey man, can you fe loop this rando for me?"
"Hey man, can you fe loop this rando for me?"
by pixiprick March 01, 2022
Known as the term Fo sho, changed to Fe sho. Meaning Most definitely, I am down, For sure. Also a response word.
by Brooketine July 28, 2008
Military slang. Roughly: "to get fucked" or "fuck you." Also: "Fuck it."
Origin: 35th Infantry Division (Kansas) National Guard deployed for the first time since WWII. The "Santa Fe" Division, named for the Santa Fe Trail that settlers followed across Kansas from the Eastern USA to New Mexico, immediately began to break down relationships across Central Command and generally treat the subordinate units with derision. Since then Guard, Reserve, and Active Duty units which were under the Division's command have used the motto in this way.
Origin: 35th Infantry Division (Kansas) National Guard deployed for the first time since WWII. The "Santa Fe" Division, named for the Santa Fe Trail that settlers followed across Kansas from the Eastern USA to New Mexico, immediately began to break down relationships across Central Command and generally treat the subordinate units with derision. Since then Guard, Reserve, and Active Duty units which were under the Division's command have used the motto in this way.
LT John - Well, they decided to make me the General's Aide.
CPT George - Dude, you got Santa Fe'd! You should fight that shit!
LT John - Nothing I can do about it. Santa Fe, I guess...
CPT George - Dude, you got Santa Fe'd! You should fight that shit!
LT John - Nothing I can do about it. Santa Fe, I guess...
by mad mortarman January 22, 2018