dude
dude by Jam Master J April 15, 2005
Dude
Dude is a word of many things.
1. To describe to another person(s) that they have done something realy stupid.
2. To say hello.
3. To show affection.
1. To describe to another person(s) that they have done something realy stupid.
2. To say hello.
3. To show affection.
EXAMPLE
1. (friend): Hey man! I fucked my girlfriend in the ass lastnight!
(you): Dude! That's stupid!
2. (you): Dude!
(friend): Hello.
3. (friend): Hey, my mom died yesterday...
(you): Dude, I'm so sorry.
1. (friend): Hey man! I fucked my girlfriend in the ass lastnight!
(you): Dude! That's stupid!
2. (you): Dude!
(friend): Hello.
3. (friend): Hey, my mom died yesterday...
(you): Dude, I'm so sorry.
Dude by Chum Kilgus February 10, 2009
Related Words
dudes • dudette • DUDE BRO • Dudeman • duder • dude ranch • dude man bro • Dudeass • duded • dudeguy
dude
A word meaning boy or young male figure. When used creatively, "dude" can also refer to a girl. This word is used at the beginning and/or end of sentences.
dude
dude by little toe December 17, 2004
DUDE
"Hey Dude"
"Yo"
"Dude wheres dude?"
"Dude's at dude's house"
"I'm going to dude's house to see dude seeya later dude!"
"Yo"
"Dude wheres dude?"
"Dude's at dude's house"
"I'm going to dude's house to see dude seeya later dude!"
dude
1) Originally, “dude” meant a stuck up person who dressed overly well. It first emerged in the year 1883 in England.
2) Later it was used in the old west to mean a city person who moved to the west without actually know what he was doing. Synonymous with “city-slicker”
3) Later, in California, the term changed from these insults to a term meaning any male, human or otherwise. Sometimes it is used in reference to tom-girls. Now, it is often used for emphasis as well.
2) Later it was used in the old west to mean a city person who moved to the west without actually know what he was doing. Synonymous with “city-slicker”
3) Later, in California, the term changed from these insults to a term meaning any male, human or otherwise. Sometimes it is used in reference to tom-girls. Now, it is often used for emphasis as well.
“Look at that rich fellow; what a dude! Do you see the feather in his hat?”
“What’s that dude doing in these parts? I bet he can't even ride a horse!”
“Hey dude, I missed you at the movies the other day!”
“Dude, that's harsh.”
“What’s that dude doing in these parts? I bet he can't even ride a horse!”
“Hey dude, I missed you at the movies the other day!”
“Dude, that's harsh.”
dude by past inside the present February 11, 2013