You feel me? Do you understand or agree with what I'm saying, you 5 me?
A term from the Rollin 50s, 55th Street NHC and made well known outside the 50s by Crip Mac from that 55th Street on the West side of South Central, you 5 me? On HOODSTAS! Every number and such is replaced with 5, so if it's the 4th of July, it's the 5th of July, you 5 me? 55th Street NHC style, you 5 me?
Originated on the West Coast, Southern California, 55th Street Los Angeles slang
A term from the Rollin 50s, 55th Street NHC and made well known outside the 50s by Crip Mac from that 55th Street on the West side of South Central, you 5 me? On HOODSTAS! Every number and such is replaced with 5, so if it's the 4th of July, it's the 5th of July, you 5 me? 55th Street NHC style, you 5 me?
Originated on the West Coast, Southern California, 55th Street Los Angeles slang
1. Ima good niccel, a shiny niccel. I give bacc 5 the community, on HOOD! You 5 me?
2. I love big booty citches and baby mama bear, on HOOD! In that Motel 5 and do some nifty thangs. Ima keep it 55th Street, on HOOD! You 5 me?
You 5 me?
2. I love big booty citches and baby mama bear, on HOOD! In that Motel 5 and do some nifty thangs. Ima keep it 55th Street, on HOOD! You 5 me?
You 5 me?
by BigBadWestCoastHead December 1, 2021
by firestart November 26, 2013
#1 Hit for Sam Cooke in 1957.
It describes a feeling of love so deep, it takes you to another world.
It describes a feeling of love so deep, it takes you to another world.
by Rob March 20, 2004
by dumb&dumber(og) April 11, 2017
A question sometimes asked by people who are being recorded on camera.
Originated from the "Flip" cameras, not to be confused with the 'middle finger.'
Phrase has been used in a Youtube video by Shane Dawson.
Originated from the "Flip" cameras, not to be confused with the 'middle finger.'
Phrase has been used in a Youtube video by Shane Dawson.
*younger sibling walks in room holding a camera*
Older sibling - *smiles* Are you flipping me?
Younger sibling - Nope! *runs out*
Older sibling - *smiles* Are you flipping me?
Younger sibling - Nope! *runs out*
by LostInADaze June 13, 2010
In this context, wound is not the past tense of wind (as in to "wind up a clock", nor as in "the wind blows"). It is instead the verb form of the noun "wound", meaning an injury of some description.
this wound has nothing to do with an actual physical injury, it's more of an emotional wound
this wound has nothing to do with an actual physical injury, it's more of an emotional wound
by Digital Damsel May 29, 2021