A slang expression originating from crusty and is similar to "WTF," but instead of expressing anger or offense, it conveys a sense of being weirded out, confused, or surprised. Used when something is bizarre, unexpected, surprising or just plain odd.
Example 1:
Alan: Yesterday I saw a man walking around in just panties
Mats: Yo, what the crust man.
Example 2:
Jason: Have you heard the news?
Luke: No, what now?
Jason: Apparently some guy was sent to jail for shaving his pubic hair in public.
Luke: What the crust!
Sentence:
What the crust is what the man wanted to say when he saw his offensive clothing.
Alan: Yesterday I saw a man walking around in just panties
Mats: Yo, what the crust man.
Example 2:
Jason: Have you heard the news?
Luke: No, what now?
Jason: Apparently some guy was sent to jail for shaving his pubic hair in public.
Luke: What the crust!
Sentence:
What the crust is what the man wanted to say when he saw his offensive clothing.
by Carl Matsmark February 10, 2025
Get the What the crustmug. by siimplysienna November 23, 2021
Get the whatmug. Mr. Bob: 9/10, Roger.
Roger: Why?
Mr.Bob: You forgot to prove the So What? question.
Roger: WTF do you care
Roger: Why?
Mr.Bob: You forgot to prove the So What? question.
Roger: WTF do you care
by Jaim5 January 16, 2023
Get the So What?mug. A good enough response to the sixth or seventh time somebody has asked you if you know what they are saying, as smart ass as it might seem.
After about the sixth or seventh time somebody has asked you if you know what they are saying, it's not a bad idea to ask them you know what you're saying? before they turn you both into one of those guys, especially if that isn't you.
by The Original Agahnim July 17, 2021
Get the You know what you're saying?mug. "What's up" is an informal greeting that is often used as a way to say "hello" or "how are you." It is a casual and informal way to initiate conversation, and it is often used among friends and peers. The phrase is versatile, and it can be used in different situations, such as when you meet someone new, when you haven't seen someone in a while or when you're trying to start a conversation with someone. It is a colloquial expression and it's commonly used in spoken language, but it can also be found in text messages, social media, and online chats. It is a way to signal that you are friendly and approachable, and it is often used in a more relaxed or casual setting. Some people might respond to "What's up" with a simple "not much" or "just hanging out" as a way to indicate that they are relaxed and open to conversation. Other people might use the phrase to ask about someone else's well-being or to express their own. It's a simple but effective phrase that helps people to connect and make small talk.
Joe: "Hey Bob, what's up?"
Bob: "Not much, just hanging out. What's new with you?"
Joe: "Not much, just finished up a project at work. How's the new job going?"
Bob: "It's going great, thanks for asking. I'm loving it so far."
Joe: "That's great to hear. Want to grab a beer later and catch up?"
Bob: "Sure, that sounds good. What time works for you?"
Joe: "How about 7 o'clock at the usual spot?"
Bob: "Sounds good, see you then."
Bob: "Not much, just hanging out. What's new with you?"
Joe: "Not much, just finished up a project at work. How's the new job going?"
Bob: "It's going great, thanks for asking. I'm loving it so far."
Joe: "That's great to hear. Want to grab a beer later and catch up?"
Bob: "Sure, that sounds good. What time works for you?"
Joe: "How about 7 o'clock at the usual spot?"
Bob: "Sounds good, see you then."
by dwdwefewf January 21, 2023
Get the What's upmug. by Anonymouspenguin67 July 1, 2025
Get the What does it mattermug. What you say when you hear something really crazy or wicked but also a little on confused about what you heard.
Greg: Hey Doug, I'm gonna for hang gliding tomorrow while riding a shark with cat ear off the side of Mt. Everest
Doug: Wiggly Wiggly What.
Doug: Wiggly Wiggly What.
by Crimin47 December 2, 2017
Get the wiggly wiggly whatmug.