by Hutch Teck, 1965 August 14, 2021
Used to bring a person back to reality about a recent terrible decision they have made. The person is often embarrassing or humiliating themselves and are completely unaware of how they are perceived. Dog is used in an affectionate but slightly condescending way to endear the person to trust the judgment of the speaker. Pairs nicely wit the No One: Not a soul: meme format
Feri G in 2019: Let me sing the national anthem like a drunk aunt witch
No one in her entourage: Nah, this ain't it dog.
No one in her entourage: Nah, this ain't it dog.
by Blinky Winky March 29, 2022
by ricky.gotdonney August 29, 2023
by sideshow_pya April 13, 2022
Southern American English phrase used when someone says something that is crass or offensive, but you aren't mad at them because it was also somewhat true or funny. You yourself didn't say it because you're just not quite fucked up enough to do so, but the other person is. Instead of telling the other person "How dare you!" or "That was a terrible thing to say!" you can just blithely remark, "You ain't right."
Jim: "Maybe this country wouldn't be so fucking fat if people went outside more often and ate less McDonald's. A few more ladies could at least start eating less."
Bob: "You ain't right, Jim."
Bob: "You ain't right, Jim."
by MeaningChronicler February 10, 2025
Do not have the
by John the fapper September 11, 2021
When everyone and their mother can tell you have feelings for someone and they clearly have them back but you're both too scared to admit it so you're stuck in that awkward "idk if we're talking" stage.
"Yeah, Ryan is definitely your boo who ain't your boo until he finally grows a pair to admit he likes you."
"Jake is your boo who ain't your boo cause you're too dang scared to tell him you like him."
"Jake is your boo who ain't your boo cause you're too dang scared to tell him you like him."
by jesusfreakk777 June 07, 2017