Derivative of infamous Mean Girls quote, frequently used in parody of this film to indicate a mutual understanding.
by creamcream May 16, 2006
by elmoiscool01 December 23, 2011
A northern colloquialism used to indicate that what is about to be said is all that the speaker knows about the subject.
by Alanft January 22, 2009
I phrase used to confuse humans in a way that the person being spoken too slightly thinks about what he/she just said.
Teacher: Denver is the capital of Colorado. Ok, Jake?
Jake: No, yea, i know.
Teacher: (Did he say yes or no... i heard two no's and a yea) Ok Jake, you better memorize this.
Jake: No, yea, i know.
Teacher: (Did he say yes or no... i heard two no's and a yea) Ok Jake, you better memorize this.
by T-Dawgmyfriendcalls April 01, 2011
usually followed by "yeah, uh-huh!"
and then, if desired "that's hilarious!"
then this proceeds in repetition of the three phrase cycle until one person or the other is sick of the cycle.
usually spoken in agreement to a previous statement.
could also be in ditto form.
and then, if desired "that's hilarious!"
then this proceeds in repetition of the three phrase cycle until one person or the other is sick of the cycle.
usually spoken in agreement to a previous statement.
could also be in ditto form.
"this coffee is bogus."
"i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
"i totally flunked that test."
i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
"we have to stop talking like that."
"i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's.. not hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
"i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
"i totally flunked that test."
i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
"we have to stop talking like that."
"i know, right?"
"yeah, uh-huh!"
("that's.. not hilarious!")
"i know, right?"
etc.
by awkwardsentence November 12, 2009
A familiar simultaneous agreement to confirm an unsaid /said truth. A verbal affirmation to a mutual thought experienced by 2 people.
The origins date back to 2009 when Snookie from Jersey Shore caught her bestie in a lie and responded to JWow’s comment “Ryder is Biatch!”by saying . . . "I know, Right?!”
by STL Suzanne February 17, 2012
Alternative form of "I don't know"
Level 10 southern slang, originated in North Carolina
Also known as "heck if I know"
Level 10 southern slang, originated in North Carolina
Also known as "heck if I know"
by PetabyteStudios April 20, 2022