Skip to main content
Most of what you see/hear about ai-programmed organisms like dogs cats etc is religious philosophy than science for obvious reasons
Most of what you hear/see about ai-programmed organisms like dogs cats etc is religious philosophy than science for obvious reasons
by Hello-553669 April 26, 2025
mugGet the Most of what you hear/see about ai-programmed organisms like dogs cats etc is religious philosophy than science for obvious reasonsmug.

What You Are

mugGet the What You Aremug.
This common turn of phrase is usually used to mock someone who is injured in a funny way
"Did you hear Chase Garbers broke his wrist while fingering a vagina?"

"You are what you get injured by, and I always knew that Brahmas QB was a pussy"
by Smartest Man in History May 24, 2024
mugGet the You are what you get injured bymug.

What are you getting at?

Usually said when a person is trying to allude to a bigger topic/claim in their comments/questions. The thing that is being alluded to is usually unpleasant and/or not in the favor of the person who these comments are being told to.
Interrogator: Where were you at 5:10pm am on the 13th of February when your husband was killed?
Women: I was at the supermarket.
Cop: Really? We looked through the security cameras and you were no where to be found, cops also testify weren't carrying any groceries when you came back home.

Women: What are you getting at?

Cop: I'm saying that you killed your husband and used the supermarket as an alibi!
by thickjordanianbooty101 March 4, 2021
mugGet the What are you getting at?mug.

Juice it for what you got

It means to make the most out of an opportunity.
Juice it for what you got: It means to make the most out of an opportunity.

Example: Wow, backpack kid is really juicing the floss for what it’s got. He’s is music videos, video games, he even has a song now!
by Doctortrending January 13, 2019
mugGet the Juice it for what you gotmug.

What You Sayin'

Phrase in British slang originating from Jamaican Patois, the original phrase being "Wha yu ah seh,"

Like it's Jamaican equivalent, it is often used as a greeting to ask "how are you," or "How's it going."

This phrase is best avoided in any setting besides casual greetings where slang is appropriate.

This phrase isn't to be confused with "What are you saying" an informal question asking someone to repeat what they said.
Friend 1: Ayyy! What you sayin' man!
Friend 2: Yo I'm good!
by Neximue September 27, 2025
mugGet the What You Sayin'mug.

what you at?

What you at? = what are you doing?
"Hi mate, what you at??"
"I'm just at home watching TV, what you at??"
"I'm just out having a meal"
by SebDomb84 May 11, 2018
mugGet the what you at?mug.

Share this definition

Sign in to vote

We'll email you a link to sign in instantly.

Or

Check your email

We sent a link to

Open your email