A rhetorical question, generally in the form of an insulting chant, accompanied by finger-pointing; meant as abuse to a single person or team performing in front of a crowd, by indicating that they are unknown and insignificant.
Abuse is aimed at two groups:
1) An unknown competitor, whose relative anonymity is highlighted even further.
2) Paradoxically, a well-known competitor whose high credibility and status is undermined in an act of defiance by pretending to regard the competitor as unknown or insignificant.
Abuse is aimed in two ways:
1) When the competitor is announced.
2) When the competitor is performing badly.
The phrase is often used in sport, particularly at football matches in the UK.
Abuse is aimed at two groups:
1) An unknown competitor, whose relative anonymity is highlighted even further.
2) Paradoxically, a well-known competitor whose high credibility and status is undermined in an act of defiance by pretending to regard the competitor as unknown or insignificant.
Abuse is aimed in two ways:
1) When the competitor is announced.
2) When the competitor is performing badly.
The phrase is often used in sport, particularly at football matches in the UK.
"Who are you?" is usually pronounced "Who are ya?!", with emphasis on the word "are".
1) Liverpool (big football club) v Grimsby (small football club):
Announcer : "On to the pitch comes...Grimsby"
Liverpool fans : "Who are ya?! Who are ya?! Who are ya?!..."
2) Leyton Orient (small football club) v Chelsea (big football club)
The Chelsea player, Didier Drogba, misses a clear chance of scoring a goal and falls over badly, clutching his knee in agony.
Leyton Orient fans : "Who are ya?! Who are ya?! Who are ya?!..."
1) Liverpool (big football club) v Grimsby (small football club):
Announcer : "On to the pitch comes...Grimsby"
Liverpool fans : "Who are ya?! Who are ya?! Who are ya?!..."
2) Leyton Orient (small football club) v Chelsea (big football club)
The Chelsea player, Didier Drogba, misses a clear chance of scoring a goal and falls over badly, clutching his knee in agony.
Leyton Orient fans : "Who are ya?! Who are ya?! Who are ya?!..."
by JezGex December 15, 2007

A way to describe someone who does not belong or has done something stupid or just plain sucks.
Also sometimes pronounced birdmang.
Also sometimes pronounced birdmang.
by birdmanalldaii October 2, 2009

Nicknamed, the 'friendship ender," this phrase was famously used by Joseph man9062 to roast the HECC out of some youtuber. This insult has been proven to cause anal hemorraging, and must be avoided at all costs. An easy way to avoid this insult is to say "no u" or immediately rush to the hospital.
"Get out of here, KID!"
"You are rarted."
Bully proceeds to spill massive amount of blood from his anus and groin area
"You are rarted."
Bully proceeds to spill massive amount of blood from his anus and groin area
by Ayyyyyylamo May 10, 2018

Used when someone does/plans/talks about something a bit crazy. A lengthened version would be "What drug are you taking, to be high enough to do that". "What are you on" is usually followed up with "Do you want a list?" even if that person is not under the influence of drugs. N.B Used in Britain, less in America
Friend 1 : "I'm gonna jump off that cliff"
Friend 2 : "What are you on?"
Friend 1 : "Do you want a list?"
Friend 2 : "What are you on?"
Friend 1 : "Do you want a list?"
by TheRealPseudonym June 18, 2014

A way of saying to keep doing what you’re doing and go off. Commonly used in TikTok. It is a compliment to show that they shouldn’t stop what they’re doing.
by sittingchimp September 29, 2020

An exclamation, usually mean spirited, that implies someone has made a mistake or misfortune has befell them.
Usually, it is used as a means to 'kick someone while they are down'
Buns can also be substituted for certain other slang terms. For example, a person can say "my buns" implying the same thing as "my bad."
The term first became widely used in the New York area and has since spread west.
Usually, it is used as a means to 'kick someone while they are down'
Buns can also be substituted for certain other slang terms. For example, a person can say "my buns" implying the same thing as "my bad."
The term first became widely used in the New York area and has since spread west.
EX 1:
GB: Dashiell and Danny stole my subway sandwich and even my fork!
Anuj: BUNS FOR YOU!!
EX 2:
Ariel: Did you buy me a cookie like you promised?
(Person who was supposed to bring cookie): Oh I forgot, my buns.
GB: Dashiell and Danny stole my subway sandwich and even my fork!
Anuj: BUNS FOR YOU!!
EX 2:
Ariel: Did you buy me a cookie like you promised?
(Person who was supposed to bring cookie): Oh I forgot, my buns.
by Bxsciguy February 27, 2010

Can be used in a sarcastic tone implying that the person has the stage when someone is cracking jokes on person stating “you got it”
by Brickhouse_70 September 4, 2021
