Player1: I'm all in.
Player2: I fold.
Me: I call ya.
Player1: Full House ;)
Me: Four of a kind.
Player1: ... Which one's better?
Player2: I'm pretty sure Mike's hand beats...
Player1: Who the fuck's talking to you, old man?
Me: Well, it's been a pleasure, Player1.
Player1: No, wait, I still have 5 bucks left... c'mon, let's play... c'mon, man! Don't go... don't... Yo... Player2, wanna play some more?.
Player2: Screw ya.
Player2: I fold.
Me: I call ya.
Player1: Full House ;)
Me: Four of a kind.
Player1: ... Which one's better?
Player2: I'm pretty sure Mike's hand beats...
Player1: Who the fuck's talking to you, old man?
Me: Well, it's been a pleasure, Player1.
Player1: No, wait, I still have 5 bucks left... c'mon, let's play... c'mon, man! Don't go... don't... Yo... Player2, wanna play some more?.
Player2: Screw ya.
by ChaozMike August 31, 2006
meaning - 'not at all'
it is used to show severe feelings of disappointment/disbelief.
synonyms - 'no way' 'nah!' 'Shut up'
it is used to show severe feelings of disappointment/disbelief.
synonyms - 'no way' 'nah!' 'Shut up'
by Gwag1 November 09, 2008
No, she did not want any chocolate, no, she did not need any more shoes, no, she did not have time to take a trip, and she already had three pale pink sweaters, so thank you but no. He saw she was a total no-it-all. And the day he stopped offering would be the day she'd change her tune and accuse him of being a know-it-all.
by Monkey's Dad April 19, 2020
1. All your base are belong to me.
2. "So I'm all, 'Shut up!' and he's all, 'No, you shut up!' and then I'm all, 'Okay.'"
2. "So I'm all, 'Shut up!' and he's all, 'No, you shut up!' and then I'm all, 'Okay.'"
by robotmad March 27, 2007
Means -- as much good stuff as you can imagine.
I just noticed that Socrates said it first in Plato's Symposium (a dinner party story) when he was commenting on the kind of praise everyone was giving the god "Love" and how it might not be true praise, but maybe only flattery. It's liable to be exaggerated flattery because there is no one listening who really knows him (the god Love) who's gonna prove you wrong.
I just noticed that Socrates said it first in Plato's Symposium (a dinner party story) when he was commenting on the kind of praise everyone was giving the god "Love" and how it might not be true praise, but maybe only flattery. It's liable to be exaggerated flattery because there is no one listening who really knows him (the god Love) who's gonna prove you wrong.
"And so you attribute to Love every imaginable form of praise which can be gathered anywhere; and you say that "he is all this," and "the cause of all that," making him appear the fairest and best of all to those who know him not, for you cannot impose upon those who know him."
by Gwendolyn D' Fortuna February 28, 2007
by missanthropy February 15, 2006