Singer and lead bass for the band primus. And the only one qualified to play a bass with more than 5 strings, or a whammy bar.
less claypool is the man
by jack f July 2, 2008
Bro, be less white...
by less_white_guy February 26, 2021
When an item or product costs more than a similar one with less sugar or salt content, which seems to suggest that having lesser or fewer of something is more inconvenient or harder to produce, or making a decision to be healthier is dearer—could it also be a mere marketing gimmick to lure health-conscious freaks?
A six-pack of Chrysanthemum Tea costs $1.95, but a similar one with lower sugar content costs $2.30; two isotonic bottle drinks cost $3.95, while the ones with zero sugar cost $4.40—aren’t these two cases prove that “less is more”?
by Fasters September 8, 2022
Jack: Yo dude I bought you some ice cream.
Sam: Say less!
or
Parent: We're going to Disneyland for Christmas!
You: Say less!
Sam: Say less!
or
Parent: We're going to Disneyland for Christmas!
You: Say less!
by laneybeau November 27, 2019
A phrase used when you are done with someones bullshit and you want them to stop talking. Usually in a rude/angry tone and/or while in an argument.
John: Yo, I didnt steal your money bro. Why would I do that?
Joe: Nah man I dont trust you.
John: Vro we been friends for years
Joe: Nigga say less
Joe: Nah man I dont trust you.
John: Vro we been friends for years
Joe: Nigga say less
by Joe Darell August 30, 2017
The root of "none the less" or "never the less" might be "no less" or "no less than", with "none" being tangible and "never" being temporal.
It seems to be a comparative phrase. It is usually used in the second half of a sentence after a comma (like the word "but" or "even though").
"None the less" is probably often mis-used:
"He's having a hard time learning english, none the less he is very smart."
sounds better as . . .
"He's having a hard time learning english, but he is very smart none the less."
and the possible root term . . .
"He's having a hard time learning english, but he is no less smart for it."
It seems to be a comparative phrase. It is usually used in the second half of a sentence after a comma (like the word "but" or "even though").
"None the less" is probably often mis-used:
"He's having a hard time learning english, none the less he is very smart."
sounds better as . . .
"He's having a hard time learning english, but he is very smart none the less."
and the possible root term . . .
"He's having a hard time learning english, but he is no less smart for it."
by libbyliterati March 17, 2007