by BadboyFLIP July 20, 2006
by I got you with the slang terms March 27, 2018
Female sailors. Derived from Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service, WWII era female Navy corps.
by SeamanJones November 04, 2008
Describing an event or feeling that "goes with the flow".
A form of approval or acceptance with ones sentiment.
A form of approval or acceptance with ones sentiment.
Kim asked Kanye if he wanted to go to the party, Kanye replied, "waves".
"Hey do you want mustard or ketchup on your hot dog?"
"I am waves for either"
"Hey do you want mustard or ketchup on your hot dog?"
"I am waves for either"
by Lyric culture June 04, 2017
by Waveyting August 19, 2017
Termed as "the wave" or "wave." When applied in the context of motorcycle riding, "The Wave" is a gesture by you or the other rider that acknowledges another rider's presence. It is usually done when passing the other motorcyclist in the opposite direction, or when you're passing him/her in the same direction or at a stoplight. Common gestures include a quick salute, an outstretched hand or arm or finger. Usually deemed as a "friendly" gesture. Use of derogatory gestures are not considered part of "the wave." Other gestures that can be considered in "the wave" category include nodding of your helmet. "The wave" may not be used by all motorcyclists and some, such as squids, only use "the wave" to acknowledge other squids.
by Daffe June 18, 2003
A form of experimental rock music from the late 70s early 80s originating in the underground music scene of New York. Styles ranged from screaming girls and offbeat drums, to synthesizers and Irish men screaming about being molested in Catholic school.
Now days, no wave has a different meaning. It is music that is shittily played and uses keyboards and tries to sound as much like some band from back in the day as possible.
Now days, no wave has a different meaning. It is music that is shittily played and uses keyboards and tries to sound as much like some band from back in the day as possible.
by Dee Lauris September 30, 2004