A Swahili word used in expressing anger, surprise, appreciation, situation, person, thing, mood, disbelief or frustration. Usually comes before or after a phrase.
In East Africa it is commonly used to show acknowledgment and as an exclamation of surprise.
In East Africa it is commonly used to show acknowledgment and as an exclamation of surprise.
Aisee! The way Nasri kept in that screamer; 28-yards-away, top left corner... absolute class!
Aisee, I love me some salamis.
Eto'o is a real talent. You can't argue Aisee.
Aisee, I love me some salamis.
Eto'o is a real talent. You can't argue Aisee.
by Olegooner June 17, 2011
Get the Aisee mug.A Swahili word used in expressing anger, surprise, appreciation, situation, person, thing, mood, disbelief or frustration. Usually comes before or after a phrase.
In East Africa it is commonly used to show acknowledgment and as an exclamation of surprise.
In East Africa it is commonly used to show acknowledgment and as an exclamation of surprise.
Aisee! The way Nasri kept in that screamer; 28-yards-away, top left corner... absolute class!
Aisee, I love me some salamis.
Eto'o is a real talent. You can't argue Aisee.
Aisee, I love me some salamis.
Eto'o is a real talent. You can't argue Aisee.
by Olegooner June 17, 2011
Get the Aisee mug.