by hiiambobandiamboredholabyenow September 12, 2020
Meaning "period" as in what is put at the end of a sentence. The origin of this use of this word is in AAVE and Black Slang, and has been popularized widely on the internet. Used to express that your word is final and that you are in the right. Often said after making a statement.
by girlie23 December 1, 2020
Periodt we are not going in the yellow house and I will move schools if you don’t request to change house colours
by Crispyfriedchicken September 10, 2020
End of story.
In many cases, when this word is said, the person you were talking shuts up because you now have control over them, like periodt.
In many cases, when this word is said, the person you were talking shuts up because you now have control over them, like periodt.
If you ain't got nothin' good to say about me, then I don't wanna here my name coming out of your mouth. Periodt!
by Breanna_M December 8, 2019
Usually used at the end of a sentence or rant to express the end of a conversation, no questions asked. It can so be used as a way to agree to a certain statement. The 'T' at the end is supposed enunciated, with the 'd' being silent, or not said at all.
In texting, the amount of 'T''s added at the end is equal to how much one agrees with a specific topic.
In texting, the amount of 'T''s added at the end is equal to how much one agrees with a specific topic.
Emily: "Samantha hooked up with Brad last night!"
Sarah: "Periodt!"
"If your man doesn't clean the house at all, break up with him periodt."
"Omg Ariana is coming out with a new album!!!"
"PERIODTTTTTTTT"
Sarah: "Periodt!"
"If your man doesn't clean the house at all, break up with him periodt."
"Omg Ariana is coming out with a new album!!!"
"PERIODTTTTTTTT"
by Jiggly Calientes Double Corset November 4, 2020
The Wiggette version of "period" or "and that's final".
Used at the end of a sentence or argument when the speaker has a very high amount of (usually misplaced) confidence that they are in the right.
Also occasionally slapped onto the end of some really basic motivational quotes to put on Instagram or Snapchat to make it seem as if the poster is saying something incredibly revolutionary or meaningful when in fact they pulled the quote from a BuzzFeed list made back in 2016.
Used at the end of a sentence or argument when the speaker has a very high amount of (usually misplaced) confidence that they are in the right.
Also occasionally slapped onto the end of some really basic motivational quotes to put on Instagram or Snapchat to make it seem as if the poster is saying something incredibly revolutionary or meaningful when in fact they pulled the quote from a BuzzFeed list made back in 2016.
by Spasttic December 21, 2020
by thatonerattt November 2, 2019