It means you haven't two pretty ladies or men together as friends and you get the feeling that one of them are ugly
by Thedeadfishonaline123 November 30, 2020

by REN IS SUS!! December 4, 2021

Something a person says when they got rejected, got cheated on, or just broke up with someone for a reasonable or unreasonable purpose.
I’m unsure why they say this cause I’m not them but something that has to do with dignity and being an asshole 🤷
I’m unsure why they say this cause I’m not them but something that has to do with dignity and being an asshole 🤷
Test1: Sorry, my parents don’t allow me to date so I can’t.
Test2: I never liked you anyway!
Test3: *cheats on Test4&
Test4: I never liked you anyway!
Test5: I think we should break up, it’s just not working..
Test6: WHAT? I never liked you anyway, bitch!
Test2: I never liked you anyway!
Test3: *cheats on Test4&
Test4: I never liked you anyway!
Test5: I think we should break up, it’s just not working..
Test6: WHAT? I never liked you anyway, bitch!
by JFKSSHOOTER November 25, 2023

“i feel like i never grew up because of the trauma i faced in my life”
“i never grew up, and I'm not sure why”
“i never grew up, and I'm not sure why”
by anonymous April 12, 2024

"The elevator doors opened and Barack Obama was standing right inside!"
"Never!"
Sarcastically:
"USA stands for United States of America"
"Nevveeerrrr"
"Never!"
Sarcastically:
"USA stands for United States of America"
"Nevveeerrrr"
by Jamezzzzzzzzzzzz April 30, 2021

A phrase said and written by Tamils in protest of making Hindi the official language of India after independence from the British. This phrase was first started by Sage Chackravarti Rajagopalachari.
They protested because Tamil is a Dravidian language and Hindi is Indo-Aryan, so most Tamils understood English better than Hindi.
Hindi and English eventually both became the official languages until 1965, when English was removed.
They protested because Tamil is a Dravidian language and Hindi is Indo-Aryan, so most Tamils understood English better than Hindi.
Hindi and English eventually both became the official languages until 1965, when English was removed.
by Vishrudh Mayurasunu March 27, 2024
