When one word does not describe the extent of the situation. Can be used for describing pretty much anything, if you can find the right two adjectives.
Guy 1: Aww, who busted ass?
Guy 2: I know, man! It smells like shit and crap had a baby!
This party is like awesome and fantastic had a baby!
Guy 2: I know, man! It smells like shit and crap had a baby!
This party is like awesome and fantastic had a baby!
by [insert badger here] July 10, 2010
by talk2me-JCH2 April 19, 2021
"You had to be there" is a phrase that one often uses when someone asks about a situation/joke/piece of time.
Basically, it means that it's hard to actually explain what that situation was like and that the person who is asking had to be a part of the situation to understand.
TLDR; You should have been there
Basically, it means that it's hard to actually explain what that situation was like and that the person who is asking had to be a part of the situation to understand.
TLDR; You should have been there
For example, when perhaps two of your friends have an inside joke without you, and you're curious as to what that inside joke means, and they tell you, "You had to be there" (meaning, you had to be around them at the time when the inside joke took place to truly understand it).
by sparklingmagic February 28, 2021
One could say the had been Bank owner had "been had" after had been heisted by some had been heister.
by UhYeahISwear October 25, 2020
by cracky March 02, 2003
i have had a bait with my job, they call all the time asking me to work overtime with no incentive pay.
by Werdygurl December 15, 2017