Stacy: I got home and my parents couldn't stop talking at me about staying out after curfew.
Ben: Shit! That sucks..
Ben: Shit! That sucks..
by icekiss April 01, 2010
The most dope rapper in the bay
Little cousin of E-40, and resident of Vallejo
Invented Turfin google it, its bad ass
Featured in songs like Super Sick Wit It by Mistah FAB, also in Turfs Up by Beeda Weeda
Little cousin of E-40, and resident of Vallejo
Invented Turfin google it, its bad ass
Featured in songs like Super Sick Wit It by Mistah FAB, also in Turfs Up by Beeda Weeda
by jbeebe12 September 22, 2008
by PineappleJuice March 14, 2015
V. Art of saying 1 thing and meaning the complete opposite of it.
Usually denoted by an elongation of the word meant to be opposite.
If you use it often, we use it everyday, everyone catches on. even girlfriends.
Created by: Gago
Usually denoted by an elongation of the word meant to be opposite.
If you use it often, we use it everyday, everyone catches on. even girlfriends.
Created by: Gago
Opposite talk:
I LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVE chemistry: I HATE chemistry
TAAAAAAAAAAAAAALK MORE YOUUUUUUUUU: stop talking
WHen someone tells you to do something, you say MEEEEEEEEEE : I'm the last person to do it.
When someone tells you to do something and you
scream YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! : meaning as if YOUR gonna do it.
I LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVE chemistry: I HATE chemistry
TAAAAAAAAAAAAAALK MORE YOUUUUUUUUU: stop talking
WHen someone tells you to do something, you say MEEEEEEEEEE : I'm the last person to do it.
When someone tells you to do something and you
scream YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! : meaning as if YOUR gonna do it.
by Gago October 02, 2006
by footballfavre April 14, 2011
Pro. BUH-DEE TOK
Intentional use of the word "buddy" (or other casual term of endearment) to subtly deter sexual advances from another person; typically used by females concerned that a male friend might be attempting to escape the friend zone.
Intentional use of the word "buddy" (or other casual term of endearment) to subtly deter sexual advances from another person; typically used by females concerned that a male friend might be attempting to escape the friend zone.
1: "Dude, I don't think things are goin' anywhere with Julie..."
2: "How come?"
1: "Well I just came onto her and she laid some serious buddy-talk on me."
3: "OHHH, FRIEND ZONE FOR YOU, BUDDY!"
2: "Yeah, bummer."
2: "How come?"
1: "Well I just came onto her and she laid some serious buddy-talk on me."
3: "OHHH, FRIEND ZONE FOR YOU, BUDDY!"
2: "Yeah, bummer."
by Chandler84 March 10, 2009
by Word2Ma January 29, 2021