All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!
by TakoTheMemer January 25, 2024
Get the All the definitions on Urban Dictionary were written by people just like you. Now's your chance to add your own!mug. by it’s true I promiśę October 29, 2019
Get the Someone who likes 20 kidsmug. it's exactly what it looks like.
by V1nny_211 June 19, 2025
Get the It's not what it looks likemug. Jamal: oh my gawd i can't do algebra!11!11
Person 2: ok just do this and do that and do this and do that
Jamal: um, does it look like i care, nerd?
Person 2: ok just do this and do that and do this and do that
Jamal: um, does it look like i care, nerd?
by truthtellingguy January 22, 2023
Get the does it look like i caremug. Stiffness in texture or taste “appetite left” .
It's a comparison. They're not saying it is literally inedible, they're saying it tastes similar to something inedible
It's a comparison. They're not saying it is literally inedible, they're saying it tastes similar to something inedible
by Dcmarylandvirginia December 31, 2022
Get the Taste like cardboardmug. A russian Tik Tok ripoff mainly used by kids from 6-12 years old. Levels of toxicity, ragebait and cringe are dangerously high, so I dont recommend researching this platform.
by brauar July 31, 2024
Get the Likeemug. 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.