Who you
Who you by jiggaman863 August 30, 2016
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WHO YOU
WHO YOU by Your poesdom March 30, 2022
Related Words
who you tellin?!
when someone says something that you very obviously already know..emphesis on the "you"! Meant to be sarcasm, but not in an offensive way.
who you tellin?! by Amanda Wambold January 11, 2008
Who you with? or Who you wit?
Used to ask one which gang and/or group the associate with. Much more "gangsta" then "Who are your friends?" Used at the beginning of every episode of The Bernie Mac Show and in one episode can be seen embroidered on the back of Bernie's maroon, velvet outfit.
Who you with? or Who you wit? example:
Bernie Mac walks on stage;
Bernie (to crowd): Who you wit?
Crowd (to Bernie, all together): Who you wit?
This dialogue continues until Bernie actually starts his act, however unfortunatelly for both parties neither found out who the other was "wit" and the question "Who you wit?" goes unanswered for all of eternity.
Bernie Mac walks on stage;
Bernie (to crowd): Who you wit?
Crowd (to Bernie, all together): Who you wit?
This dialogue continues until Bernie actually starts his act, however unfortunatelly for both parties neither found out who the other was "wit" and the question "Who you wit?" goes unanswered for all of eternity.
Who you with? or Who you wit? by lonestarfunkymonkey June 16, 2010
Who You Bank With?
Scammer: Aye Josh, who you bank with?
Josh: Navy Federal
Scammer: Tap in! I can make you $10,000 overnight
Josh: No, I’m not risking my account getting closed for fraud!
Josh: Navy Federal
Scammer: Tap in! I can make you $10,000 overnight
Josh: No, I’m not risking my account getting closed for fraud!
Who You Bank With? by hurthispockets July 10, 2022
Who you blow
Who you blow by jaffaw July 14, 2009
Who You Finna Try
White translation: Who are you trying to mess with?
"Finna" directly means "fixing," a common southern-slang word that is used in the place of "going to do" or "attempting" and "try" is used in the place of "challenging." Combined, finna try means "fixing to do" which is then used to say, "who are you fixing to mess with" or "who are you trying to challenge."
It is a horribly structured phrase that is used when someone is acting extra tough or sassy and is challenging the one they are speaking to. It contains words that are not even real in the english language and should only be used if you are feeling in an extremely ghetto and uneducated mood
"Finna" directly means "fixing," a common southern-slang word that is used in the place of "going to do" or "attempting" and "try" is used in the place of "challenging." Combined, finna try means "fixing to do" which is then used to say, "who are you fixing to mess with" or "who are you trying to challenge."
It is a horribly structured phrase that is used when someone is acting extra tough or sassy and is challenging the one they are speaking to. It contains words that are not even real in the english language and should only be used if you are feeling in an extremely ghetto and uneducated mood
Person A gets all up in the grill of person B
Person B: "Who you finna try? Who you finna try? I bet it ain't me, I bet it ain't me, AHHHHHH"
Person B: "Who you finna try? Who you finna try? I bet it ain't me, I bet it ain't me, AHHHHHH"
Who You Finna Try by WeAreAnonymous(Well,IAm) January 9, 2013
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Surf Dracula Syndrome
A phenomenon in film/television series, most notably streaming series, where the main premise is drawn out to such a point that it takes an entire season or more to get the parts of the series the audience is actually interested in seeing.
For example, if a series is titled "Surf Dracula," a majority of viewers would tune in expecting to see Dracula surfing by the first or second episode. However, the entire first season would instead be tedious padding and backstory before finally ending with Dracula surfing in the last five minutes of the season finale.
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I watched "Smallville" on Netflix the other day. Dude, it was ten seasons of filler before he finally flew! Major Surf Dracula Syndrome!
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