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In Mandarin Chinese, the number 8 is prounounced "ba" and the number 1 is pronounced "yi". Put them together and you get "ba-ba-yi" which when spoken fast sounds a bit like "ba-bye" which sounds like the english "bye-bye". Possibily originated from Taiwan, Singapore, or China.

I wonder where these other entries came up with their crap. You all just got schooled.
Waa, so seempole. 881~
881 by fu July 30, 2004
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bye-bye! == bb! == BB! =~ 881
881 sista, l8r
881 by Xaocuc February 24, 2004
Esoteric internet text equivalent for "BB!" ("byebye!)
881 by kinsmed July 2, 2004
I love you
And will always love YOU!
881

!:&:;&,!;!?$:&,&:!&,:&!,!;$,!;!&,&:&.881!,’rnciejndndjcijejxjnn.. 

Wants to have sweaty gay sex with dogs in a femboy suit while South Park R34 plays in your living room TV
OMG I LOVE TO !:&:;&,!;!?$:&,&:!&,:&!,!;$,!;!&,&:&.881!,’rnciejndndjcijejxjnn.. BESTIE💖💞
Chinese for "kthxbai". Pronounced "san-cue, ba ba eee," this sounds to native Mandarin speakers like the English phrase "Thank you, Bye bye." (or b'bye, commonly used in China the way English speakers use the Italian word Ciao). Commonly used to end text messages.
美国欠的中国八千万点零万美元。笑出声来。3Q 881
3Q 881 by Tsu Dho Nimh October 16, 2009

breatharian 

One whos diet consists of air, light, and prana, with a possible sip of water now and then.
The breatharian has air, light, and prana for food.
breatharian by leena gabor November 8, 2005
Word of the Day on June 3, 2026