by crackin DMC March 08, 2005
Crazy times in Bucknell University, when every single person in Bucknell Network, on Facebook, changes his/her status to something stupid like "House Party. yay".
apart from that, people need to lock their dorm rooms at all times, to protect their properties(e.g desk, laundry basket) from a hall-mate that has no toilet education at all.
apart from that, people need to lock their dorm rooms at all times, to protect their properties(e.g desk, laundry basket) from a hall-mate that has no toilet education at all.
by empty alcohol container. March 28, 2008
you smoke shwag on weekdays, and on weekends you smoke your ooooooey.
your higher quality weed that you reserve for the weekends.
your higher quality weed that you reserve for the weekends.
by mastagusta December 18, 2009
This refers to a weekend (or evening perhaps) that is so low key and lacking in events that on a volume scale it is undectable to humans...just like a dog's whistle.
Matt: How was your weekend man?
Jay: Effing horrible. Friday night my ride bailed and Saturday/Sunday I stayed in studying...my weekend was so low key only the dogs were aware.
Matt: Ahh you had a dog whistle weekend...lame.
Jay: Effing horrible. Friday night my ride bailed and Saturday/Sunday I stayed in studying...my weekend was so low key only the dogs were aware.
Matt: Ahh you had a dog whistle weekend...lame.
by King Jay March 09, 2008
A piece of shit, sweatshop place to work. Disgruntled employees, a place where winos, dikes and obnoxious managers rule!
Usa Weekend is the worst magazine I have ever read, can you even call that piece of shit paper a magazine? HAHA
by Me September 29, 2003
A sarcastic response for when you've had a bad time and someone asks about your day or weekend.
Probably originates from Britain where the typical response is often "Yeah it was good, you?" or something equally dismissive because every weekend is the same.
Said in a wholly sarcastic tone, with emphasis on the day/weekend.
Optional to add "alright" to after the day/weekend to be more direct.
Probably originates from Britain where the typical response is often "Yeah it was good, you?" or something equally dismissive because every weekend is the same.
Said in a wholly sarcastic tone, with emphasis on the day/weekend.
Optional to add "alright" to after the day/weekend to be more direct.
"Did you have a good day at work honey?"
"I certainly had a day!"
"Hope you're doing well, did you have a nice weekend?"
"I had a weekend alright"
"How's it going?"
"I had a day/weekend"
"I certainly had a day!"
"Hope you're doing well, did you have a nice weekend?"
"I had a weekend alright"
"How's it going?"
"I had a day/weekend"
by Project-2501 August 21, 2023
"Dude, I have to study for this test!"
"No you don't, they're calling for snow; we're in for an East coast weekend."
"No you don't, they're calling for snow; we're in for an East coast weekend."
by ThatVintageGuy February 16, 2014