Meaning; neither yes nor no at the same time; statement meaning in between, maybe or straddling the fence. Word used when trying to avoid a question.
You ask, "did you like the dinner?" Reply, "Not Really". Which means there was something you didn't like about it. Did you not like the greens or mash potatoes. It is either "Yes" or "No" This phrase should be used in conjunction with an explainatin following it.
by JoAnna Alicea January 13, 2008
A phrase that Mexicans use to joke or diss one another. Can also be interchanged with "Not even" "Or something". This phrase is generally used by white kids who think that they're funny.
Mexican number 1 "Did you see my new ride, homes?" *car gets hit by semi* Mexican number 2 "not really" Mexican number 1 "oh, no" Mexican number 2 "or someteeng"
by Really sexy old man February 08, 2010
Term used to convey an emotion (particularily sincerity) and confirm a suspious behavior, act, sentence etc.
Person 1: How was cabo?
Person 2: I was in the Mexican jail.
Person 1: Really-really?
or
Person 1: I just bought a pound.
Person 2: Really-really!?
Person 2: I was in the Mexican jail.
Person 1: Really-really?
or
Person 1: I just bought a pound.
Person 2: Really-really!?
by MeghanClare March 30, 2007
"i really really really really really really really like you
and i want you and u want me and i want you too"
and i want you and u want me and i want you too"
by Random-girl-who-cant-think November 29, 2020
Person #1: "Man, I am soooooo horny right now, I could fuck a cow!"
Person #2: Ew, dude that's just "really... really."
Person #2: Ew, dude that's just "really... really."
by Dmitri1988 March 29, 2008
Originated from the movie Shrek.
It is the response to the question "really?" To confirm that what you're saying is sincere and validated by your testimony.
This response should be seen as sincere instead of sarcastically or as a lie. It's to show that you have not left out any details and the story is as exactly as you said.
It is the response to the question "really?" To confirm that what you're saying is sincere and validated by your testimony.
This response should be seen as sincere instead of sarcastically or as a lie. It's to show that you have not left out any details and the story is as exactly as you said.
by The guy who is a person August 27, 2021
A sarcastic way of saying, "you just stated the obvious."
Typically used in the presence of a stupid person.
Similar to no shit
Typically used in the presence of a stupid person.
Similar to no shit
by 01288 September 11, 2010