1. Seems to good to be true
2. Finding it difficult to understand/believe what the person is saying
3. Patrick Gillett (from Down With Webster, song- Jessica, Album- Time to Win vol. 2)
2. Finding it difficult to understand/believe what the person is saying
3. Patrick Gillett (from Down With Webster, song- Jessica, Album- Time to Win vol. 2)
1. There's a picture of me next to hard to believe in the dictonary
2. "We'll pay off your first mortgage if you buy with us!" "I find that hard to believe"
2. "We'll pay off your first mortgage if you buy with us!" "I find that hard to believe"
by Imnotabigdeal August 25, 2014
Jeff-"Hey Dave, you're not going to adam and believe this...I did your mum last night!"
Dave-"Shit Jeff! I thought we were cool!.....was she a tight ride?"
Jeff-"tight as shit"
Dave-"nice"
Dave-"Shit Jeff! I thought we were cool!.....was she a tight ride?"
Jeff-"tight as shit"
Dave-"nice"
by Re+Im August 11, 2008
To Believe in the Power is to Believe in the power of the penis... This term is used relativity often at Georgia Southern University in Statesboro Georgia.
by believe_it April 20, 2009
That really annoying phrase repeated in high-pitched tones; derived from that used-to-be-hilarious-but-is-just-getting-old-now video on YouTube. aka Charlie the Unicorn.
"Shun the non-believer, shunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn-nuh"
by WhoWhatWhereWhenWhyBitches March 21, 2009
A phrase originating from the video game Naruto: Clash of Ninja 2. The second half of the phrase originates from the phrase Believe it!. Originally used on the extras menu, it is used as an over enthusiastic response for something that one would not consider a "bonus" at all.
It is commonly used as punchline in a joke involving someone about to receive or do something somewhat desirable (engage in intercourse, win a prize on a game show, make a purchase). The second person mentions something very undesirable in addition to the initial object/act. The first person indicates their displeasure, while the second exclaims the phrase.
It is commonly used as punchline in a joke involving someone about to receive or do something somewhat desirable (engage in intercourse, win a prize on a game show, make a purchase). The second person mentions something very undesirable in addition to the initial object/act. The first person indicates their displeasure, while the second exclaims the phrase.
1: Congratulations! You've won a brand new car!
2: OMFG! This is the greatest day of my life!
1: But you'll have to time to use that car, as you've won a trip to maximum security prison!
2: WHAT?!
1: IT'S A BONUS! BELIEVE IT!
2: OMFG! This is the greatest day of my life!
1: But you'll have to time to use that car, as you've won a trip to maximum security prison!
2: WHAT?!
1: IT'S A BONUS! BELIEVE IT!
by Cube B August 26, 2007
"Yeah, that's right baby! Welcome.. to my locker! Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! *The Flying Dutchman sighs* 🎵For a daydream believer, and a homecoming queen.🎵 *throws a sock at the Flying Dutchman* Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! *The Flying Dutchman screams*
For a daydream believer, and a homecoming queen.