Barely

People say barely as an expression to mean. "Not at all." Basically meaning "Not even close" . People say "barely". This expression comes from a chinese-european mexican/canadian man named Bare Lee.. He invented this after his name... Bare Lee. Into Barely. This inspiration of a miracle came back from 2002, As Bare Lee was a freshman in high school he had troubles findin his classes. So at first period he found a classroom misthought of as math. But it was really french. So as he said "I FINALLY FOUND MATH CLASS" a inspiring bully exclaimed "BARELY" and Bare lee thought. Thats a good word to say. It adds my name combined to mean a phrase that defines not at all. And soon Bare Lee died and his legacy was reminded as the man who invented the word and phase Barely.

"I FINALLY DID IT, I CROSSED THE FINISH LINE"
"BARELY! YOU'RE A MILE AWAY FROM BEING DONE!"

by AyyeChrees January 28, 2015

bare on bare

adj. A term used to describe something that is bare, but bare again. Such that it is 2xbare or "bare on bare"

Person 1: You getting some piece tonight?
Person 2: Yeh, but only bare on bare piece!

by geardown April 27, 2011

bare

A lot of; very; an exclamation used in disbelief.

The woman had bare cats; I was bare tired; "I have a new car!" "Bare!"

by Ibäh July 15, 2004

barely

By a very little;
hardly

could barely see the road in the fog.

by Lil'MoMo February 12, 2009

Bare

The only word that means the opposite of itself.

My cupboards are bare = My cupboards are empty
I've done bare work today = I've done lots of work today

by JizzySpunkbubbles May 17, 2012

bare

English slang for "a lot or very"

used the same way as Californians use "hella"

"man, I got bare homework"

by handleonthebucket May 24, 2014

Bare

1. Lots of (many, a large amount of)
2. Very (extremely)

1. We've toked bare joints today
2. We're bare chunged

by Aidan Brooks May 31, 2005