A phrase called after a story to imply that there is no exaggeration, lying, or one-upping occurring.
Brenna: "I drank so much last night I texted every person in my phonebook telling them how much I loved them."
Lauren: "I got so drunk this one time, I woke up with a lesbian humping my face. No butters!"
Lauren: "I got so drunk this one time, I woke up with a lesbian humping my face. No butters!"
by GatorBaiter December 11, 2011
(v.) sexual interactions in a greasy place that might involve a pool table or other arcade equipment
Scott and Maddy were buttering in the buttery on the pool table.
Scott and Maddy like to butter after their friends have left.
Scott and Maddy like to butter after their friends have left.
by Julian and Hayley February 16, 2007
The urban definition of 'butter' is to have refined skills at a particular task, like playing basketball for example. To further understand the meaning of the word, you have to grasp a general idea of where the usage of it came from. Originally, people of all backgrounds used to say the phrase "I'm on a roll!" meaning that at the moment, they were so good at doing something, that there was no stopping them. Later on, people took the phrase to the next level by saying "I'm must be butter, 'cause I'm on a roll!" in the sense that, if you're on a roll, you have to butter, because that's what most people put on rolls. Later, this was just shortened to "Butter!"
(After draining a fourth straight three-pointer): I MUST be butter, 'cause I'm on a roll!
some other guy: um, uh...yeah.
some other guy: um, uh...yeah.
by blah May 24, 2004
by stop it loser April 16, 2009
by Idunno September 15, 2003
by Rupie September 19, 2008
used as a phrase of emphasis on an action word
origin: Acapulco, Mexico (side dish "Potatoes to the Butter" aka French Fries; at Playa Suites buffet)
Inside joke, later caught on as popular phrase of emphasis.
origin: Acapulco, Mexico (side dish "Potatoes to the Butter" aka French Fries; at Playa Suites buffet)
Inside joke, later caught on as popular phrase of emphasis.
by BPBPBPBPBPBPBPBP June 24, 2005