by SuelTameOresuTeMato March 22, 2025
Get the Raymond Robles Does Not Like Prisma Colorsmug. On Facebook, there are a certain few people who tend to "like" your statuses and photos, regardless of what they are. In return, you sometimes "like" their statuses and photos back as a way of saying thanks for their contributions. This creates a circle of liking that goes both ways and can eventually expand to earn you even more "likes" on your future updates.
Bro 1: "Dude, why did you like that picture?"
Bro 2: " Chill broski, she's in my like circle, it's all good."
Bro 2: " Chill broski, she's in my like circle, it's all good."
by Brennen90 February 13, 2014
Get the Like circlemug. I like lunchables cheese its so good bro
Nah man lunchlys is clearly better I like my cheese drippy bruh
Nah man lunchlys is clearly better I like my cheese drippy bruh
by I like my cheese drippy bruh October 9, 2024
Get the I like my cheese drippy bruhmug. by fctrgyhuxdg April 22, 2025
Get the would you like some manure?mug. by Rednerdyglassesgirl February 7, 2015
Get the Fight Like A Man Jackie Chan!mug. All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
porm porn worm
porm porn worm
All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
worm porn
worm porn
by adamns rapist December 28, 2022
Get the All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!mug. Slang/casual definitions:
1. As an interjection, to create a pause when thinking about what to say next, or out of habit.
2. Used in place of the word “said” (often used when relaying an approximation or rough idea of what someone has said, rather than an exact relation)
3. Used to imply an approximate, rather than an exactly correct statement (often exaggeration/hyperbole)
1. As an interjection, to create a pause when thinking about what to say next, or out of habit.
2. Used in place of the word “said” (often used when relaying an approximation or rough idea of what someone has said, rather than an exact relation)
3. Used to imply an approximate, rather than an exactly correct statement (often exaggeration/hyperbole)
1. “So I was, like, really intrigued”
2. “And he was like, “there's no way I'm wearing that””
3. “There were, like, 15 ducks.”
2. “And he was like, “there's no way I'm wearing that””
3. “There were, like, 15 ducks.”
by ANGEL EALIGIUK June 13, 2023
Get the Likemug.