Real Sounthern original Hood slang normally use in the south.
Most southern people "black or white" with an accent pronounce "Right there or Right here" as "Right cheer".
Southern people "black or white" with an accent will usually say "Right cheer" instead of "Right there or Right here"
Most southern people "black or white" with an accent pronounce "Right there or Right here" as "Right cheer".
Southern people "black or white" with an accent will usually say "Right cheer" instead of "Right there or Right here"
by Sok Dz May 23, 2012
Get the Right cheer mug.The alternate opposite bizarro version of To the Left. Basically telling someone you totally dig them and want to get in their pants.
by TFE February 20, 2007
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rishta
• rishton
• risht
• Rishtal
• Rishtalking
• rishtana
• Rishta pic
• Rishtea
• Rishtedar
• Rishtha
Women have WHAT!!???
Example of lack of women rights:
Wife: Can we go out tonight?
Husband: Why are you talking? Make my food
Wife: Can we go out tonight?
Husband: Why are you talking? Make my food
by Benero April 28, 2009
Get the women rights mug.if someone's heart is in the right place, they are a good and kind person even if they do not always seem to be.
by Arunabh Das Sharma June 17, 2008
Get the heart is in the right place mug.by how_do_you_spell_anonimoose August 7, 2005
Get the right-o mug.the act of yourself or someone else farting near the nose of your friend or foe, causing the other individual to say Pow! Right in the sniffer!
by chinnutz October 19, 2010
Get the Pow right in the sniffer! mug.Okay; nothing wrong; peachy keen.
It very infrequently means 'not okay' or 'I'm secretly having a bad day' or 'something is wrong, but I'm trying to hide/ignore it'.
It very infrequently means 'not okay' or 'I'm secretly having a bad day' or 'something is wrong, but I'm trying to hide/ignore it'.
Good Example:
"Hey, man, how are you doing?"
"I'm all right."
"Good."
"Hey, do you want to go get some ice cream and play some Sega Genesis games?"
"That sounds all right to me, my friend."
Bad Example:
"How's it going?"
"All right."
"Just all right?"
Here, it implies the first speaker used 'all right' in an incorrect sense, which is not likely the case.
Which may be followed by:
"Not 'great' or 'spectacular'?"
This response assumes the day has to be extraordinary or noteworthy. It implies the second speaker feels it's up to them to spice up the first speaker's life, wants to rope them into some time-wasting activity, or just has a terrible sense of humor.
"Hey, man, how are you doing?"
"I'm all right."
"Good."
"Hey, do you want to go get some ice cream and play some Sega Genesis games?"
"That sounds all right to me, my friend."
Bad Example:
"How's it going?"
"All right."
"Just all right?"
Here, it implies the first speaker used 'all right' in an incorrect sense, which is not likely the case.
Which may be followed by:
"Not 'great' or 'spectacular'?"
This response assumes the day has to be extraordinary or noteworthy. It implies the second speaker feels it's up to them to spice up the first speaker's life, wants to rope them into some time-wasting activity, or just has a terrible sense of humor.
by suibana April 30, 2010
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