by Jacque Paddelle August 29, 2010
by talk2me-JCH2 February 25, 2022
when friends and family allude to actions that could be considered, well, gay. Usually associated with English men trying be cool in America when they are secretly GAY.
by upper uwchlan February 27, 2012
by hamza1886 May 5, 2017
Adv.
Bit-mo is a different and stronger way to say, "not in the least", "not in the slightest", etc. It is most effectively used after the word "ain't" to give emphasis. It can also be used to express your disinterest in something.
* (can also be spelled "bitmo")
Bit-mo is a different and stronger way to say, "not in the least", "not in the slightest", etc. It is most effectively used after the word "ain't" to give emphasis. It can also be used to express your disinterest in something.
* (can also be spelled "bitmo")
ex. 1) Sally: "Did you hear what Suzie said about you yesterday?"
Me: "I ain't bit-mo thinkin' bout her!" Or " I don't bit-mo care what she said!"
ex. 2) After a friend goes on and on about something stupid... Me: "I ain't bit-mo heard a thing you just said."
ex. 3) "I ain't bit-mo talkin' to you."
Me: "I ain't bit-mo thinkin' bout her!" Or " I don't bit-mo care what she said!"
ex. 2) After a friend goes on and on about something stupid... Me: "I ain't bit-mo heard a thing you just said."
ex. 3) "I ain't bit-mo talkin' to you."
by Annison July 11, 2011
As opposed to 'a little bit', "A LOTTA BIT" expands the value of a specified term to a greater extent.
by NECKNOTMINE January 26, 2009
by the wetspot August 24, 2018