A phrase to insult someone without saying anything wrong, thus letting them use their imagination on how insulting you meant to be.
My music recording teacher always calls us fops, sops, and simpltons. I went up to him and said "Your such an insert word here" he then gaped at me and told me i was mean. (he laughed a few minutes later)
by Amy Thorn December 14, 2008
Guy: Hey (girl's name) lets have friendly _______(insert word in blank)
Girl: Okay (guy's name) but only because its friendly *wink wink*
Girl: Okay (guy's name) but only because its friendly *wink wink*
by friendlyjerlena January 31, 2011
All (Insert word)-ED Out examples: (they have example words in them.)
1. Person: "I've been all John-ed out this weekend. I saw him like everyday!"
2. Place: "I'm all McDonald's-ed out. I've had it everyday for a week."
3. Thing: "I'm going to be all light-ed out tomorrow. I'm covering my whole house with them."
1. Person: "I've been all John-ed out this weekend. I saw him like everyday!"
2. Place: "I'm all McDonald's-ed out. I've had it everyday for a week."
3. Thing: "I'm going to be all light-ed out tomorrow. I'm covering my whole house with them."
by BABSILICIOUS December 26, 2009
Basically a phrase meant to piss people off. If you think about it, many words can fit between "U" and "BRO?", with the most common outcome of "UMADBRO?", indeed one of the most annoying phrases in history. Women may be offended by this, most likely due because they are not male, however if you ask something like say "UMADSIS?" it just wouldn´t sound right. Be advised to use "BRO?" instead of "SIS?" to prevent yourself from looking like a total dickhead.
1.
John smells something coming from the bathroom. He knocks on the door.
Sarah: I´ll be out in a minute!
John: UTAKINGASHITBRO?
Sarah: What the fuck?!
2.
Mike: The only thing left to watch is Jersey Shore
John: Uh huh
Mike: I got to admit Pauly is cute
John: UGAYBRO?
3.
Liz: My dog died
John: Feel sorry for ya
Liz starts crying.
John: USADBRO?
Try to make up your own combinations with U‹Insert word(s)›BRO?, but use it in appropiate situations, like the ones above.
John smells something coming from the bathroom. He knocks on the door.
Sarah: I´ll be out in a minute!
John: UTAKINGASHITBRO?
Sarah: What the fuck?!
2.
Mike: The only thing left to watch is Jersey Shore
John: Uh huh
Mike: I got to admit Pauly is cute
John: UGAYBRO?
3.
Liz: My dog died
John: Feel sorry for ya
Liz starts crying.
John: USADBRO?
Try to make up your own combinations with U‹Insert word(s)›BRO?, but use it in appropiate situations, like the ones above.
by I´mYoGrandpaSoListenUp February 24, 2012
Used to refer to a past memory.
The phrase can be used with almost any word/words in the English language, and hundreds of words from various other languages.
The phrase can be used with almost any word/words in the English language, and hundreds of words from various other languages.
The *insert word/words hear* times
Mary "Hey do you remember if you left your shoes on the boat yesterday arvo?"
Patrick - "You mean back in The 'boat' times?
Mary "Hey do you remember if you left your shoes on the boat yesterday arvo?"
Patrick - "You mean back in The 'boat' times?
by Ninjafleaslayer February 02, 2010