Twa

Can mean literally anything you want and can be used in any sentence to replace any word

Wow that was really twa!

by Casperwilliams September 24, 2020

TWAS

An abbreiviation of the phrase "The World Against School"

I hate school, I'm going to join TWAS

by Juxtaposition April 24, 2006

TWA

Trans World Airlines AKA "The Worst Airlines.

I flew TWA and I survived...barely.

by dixon55557 January 19, 2009

Vonaga twa

Noun. To conduct a three person sales conference call, while using Vonage phone services.

"Hey Bob, do you have time to do a Vonaga twa with this new prospect for the land deal?"

by The Name Bakeroni December 14, 2009

Ooo twa!

An exclamation of appreciation or admiration for the taste and quality of outstanding food or dish.

Waitress: Did you like the Crème Brulee?
Guest: Ooo twa!

by Jay-Row June 18, 2020

manaja twa

a french orinated word that means a very erotic threesome, ususally with a girl and two guys.

suzy, jim, and bob had a manaja twa that lasted 3 hours.

by jazzy j May 4, 2005

'Twas ain't

A phrase that combines the contractions 'twas (it was) and ain't (is not), closely meaning "It was not" or "It is not".

In a casual conversation appropriate use would be in the context of disagreement or disapproval.

On January 6, 2008, on a surprisingly warm Sunday evening (A stark contrast from the frigid cold one had to endure the previous days) under the influence of a particular, earthy substance, two Chicago residents named Jason and Carla spoke of fancied and eloquent discourse in the comfort of Carla's bedroom.

As their conversation ran it's natural course, Carla verbally penetrated Jason's psyche, and in doing so planted the seed to would blossom into divine inspiration. Then from the mind to the voice came the words "'Twas ain't!, birthed from Jason's mouth.

Laughter ensued.

Carla: This particular term sounds concurrently Shakespearean and CRUNK!

Jason: 'Twas AIN'T! More specifically, surely our lovechild that is this newfound phrase contains within itself allusions of both Shakespeare and contemporary, Black-urban vernacular.

by Jason Min and Carla Zamora January 14, 2008