Jack: I literally slipped over a peel of banana
Ellen: Do you know what is the meaning of literal?
Jack: NO!
Ellen: Do you know what is the meaning of literal?
Jack: NO!
by Georgia_Rose January 23, 2021
1. Bob: Did you hear that Joe jumped off that cliff
Jim: Yeah, he had to go to the hospital because he broke his spine, when I went to visit him, we was literally in a full
body cast
2. Emma: OMG, this is so funny, I'm literally dying right now.
Lily: LOL, I'm literally dead
Jim: Yeah, he had to go to the hospital because he broke his spine, when I went to visit him, we was literally in a full
body cast
2. Emma: OMG, this is so funny, I'm literally dying right now.
Lily: LOL, I'm literally dead
by chickenpotpython September 03, 2018
by morethenless March 08, 2021
*adds emphasis*
It's operates in a similar vein to the peppering of four letter words throughout a conversation, merely placing emphasis upon the encapsulating phrase, or the sentence as a whole.
It's like *look here, pay attention to me while I say this, though it is probably insubstantial and you might not want to regard it as wholly accurate if it is substantial.*
It's operates in a similar vein to the peppering of four letter words throughout a conversation, merely placing emphasis upon the encapsulating phrase, or the sentence as a whole.
It's like *look here, pay attention to me while I say this, though it is probably insubstantial and you might not want to regard it as wholly accurate if it is substantial.*
The earlier posts literally made such a big deal about the word being misused.
I literally had to correct that shit.
People are taking the definition of literally far too literally; I mean LITERALLY.
This is urban dictionary, it's literally made for incorrect colloquial usage cases. (this one happens to be both at once, which is likely why children first learn a mistaken use case)
I literally had to correct that shit.
People are taking the definition of literally far too literally; I mean LITERALLY.
This is urban dictionary, it's literally made for incorrect colloquial usage cases. (this one happens to be both at once, which is likely why children first learn a mistaken use case)
by ᛒᚱᛖᛉ February 26, 2021