baaaaag

Do you got a baaaaag my friend, this is instead of using bag within a shop, mainly begums use this term. If they do not got a bag, ask them for a baaaaag my friend

Hello my friend, do you got a baaaaag for my wacuuuum, she very dirty you know!

by Begum March 14, 2005

AAAAAA BAAAAAAA

It's when you want to scream something out into the world but don't know what so you go like this:
AAAAAA BAAAAAAA!!!!!!!

Hey, what do you want for dinner? :AAAAAA BAAAAAAA!!!!!!! Hey, you wanna snack? :AAAAAA BAAAAAAA!!!!!!! Hey, what do you want for lunch? :AAAAAA BAAAAAAA!!!!!!!

by AA LOO LOO LEE LEEEEEEEEEEEEEE January 14, 2021

BAAAAWWWWWWWWWW

Troll speak for "I'm retarded".

Often used during arguments

Commenter: Stop offending other people just because your lonely and your existence is pointless
Troll: BAAAAWWWWWWWWWW

by troll_hunter April 27, 2010

BAAAAALLIINNN!

A very loud exclamation used by junior-high to highschool aged girls (only applies to hip-hop and rap lovers). Is a frequent annoyance at my school, see the example.

Savvy: So, you really asked Jack out?
Andi: Yes, I did.
Britney: BAAAAALLIINNN!
(Andi & Savvy listen to Pink, Evanesence, Fall Out Boy, et. so they are what some people would call "emo", as am I, which explains the pseudonym of "Bartimaeus". Britney is a rap/hip-hop lover.)

by Bartimaeus December 19, 2007

Baaaalllllliiiiiinnn

A word dipset rapper jim jones says to describe his life style.

"Lifestyles, rich and famous livin in the fast lane (Baaaalllllliiiiiinnn!)"

by Profit September 20, 2008

Baaaaaaaaybe

Used chiefly in greeting friends, and usually followed by the words No Joke. Can be used to address or close a sentnece or phrase. The multiple use of the letter A is to elongate the AY sound in the word babe.

Baaaaaaaaaaybe no joke, where is clip? Or you may say, You got no skills Baaaaaaaaaybe.

by JC March 16, 2005

baaaawbie

gennerally retarded people, similar to "sandwich short of a picnic"

retarded person walks down the street, exclaim "baaaawbie" followed by fits of laughter. origins in north norfolk

by charles loughlin May 21, 2006