emphasis on the pronunciation of the 'h' before the 'w' (huwhy?)
usually used by steriotypical or higher class British (English) people.
usually used by steriotypical or higher class British (English) people.
Marintine Buckingshire gets smacked upside the head and is killed instantly.
Chester Buckingshire - 'Hwhy?'
Chester Buckingshire - 'Hwhy?'
by Zael Yagami April 30, 2009
Used as an emphatic way of saying Why? to emphasize that the one being spoken to will never get anywhere. This even has a way of provoking them.
Tom: “Todd, would you like to trade your plain snow hat, deerstalker hat and overcoat for my pompon snow hat, baseball cap and jacket?”
Todd: “Hwhy?”
Tom: (provoked)“Because I hate my mediocre winter gear and want to wear impressive winter gear!”
Todd: “Hwhy?”
Tom: (provoked)“Because I hate my mediocre winter gear and want to wear impressive winter gear!”
by JMC70 February 11, 2020
Used as a way of letting the one spoken to that they’re simply wasting their time. Saying why like this also has a way of provoking them.
Jake: “Hey, Ben, would you like to trade your seven cupcakes for my six cuppycakes?”
Ben:“Hwhy?”
Jake:(provoked)”Because I hate having only six cuppycakes!”
Ben:“Hwhy?”
Jake:(provoked)”Because I hate having only six cuppycakes!”
by JMC70 July 1, 2020