Used as "That's a win!" or "That's a score", the yo replacing whichever word signified victory. Often used as a more humerous way of saying "owned" in counter-strike without sounding like a noob.
{TC}Nubler Kreiger: What? I didn't even see him and he shot me!
<LOL>Nice Guy Eddie: Where's the reg?
(BoM)UnknownAtom: That's a yo!
<LOL>Nice Guy Eddie: Where's the reg?
(BoM)UnknownAtom: That's a yo!
by Farg_Meh October 29, 2006
"Yo" can mean either neck, pwn, own, fail
But NOT win
when used in the context of "That's a yo", it is used as a variation of a neck.
A yo is similar to a neck in that you strike another after a dumb remark, or otherwise dumb action. The difference is, a yo can strike anywhere on the body, and is not limited to the neck area.
But NOT win
when used in the context of "That's a yo", it is used as a variation of a neck.
A yo is similar to a neck in that you strike another after a dumb remark, or otherwise dumb action. The difference is, a yo can strike anywhere on the body, and is not limited to the neck area.
Joe: "what's the number for 911"
bob: "dude, That's a yo! ... its 911"
**bob strikes joe on the stomach**
bob: "dude, That's a yo! ... its 911"
**bob strikes joe on the stomach**
by lolzman124 December 15, 2009
by Spatter Artist February 20, 2006
by Tom Barrett October 29, 2003
by Diamond Princess April 05, 2003
When you're trying to hold back a monster sized shit and it keeps pushing its way out; followed by you pulling it back in.
by Hu Jia September 21, 2004
Term used in the early 20th century to refer to homeless people traveling back and forth on Subway trains for the day. Traveling back and forth with no purpose but to take up time. Used extensively in the novel V. by Thomas Pynchon.
by V............. September 20, 2011