There is no one like Wells. He is loving, soul-inspiring and generous. He is passionate about the things he has learned and is eager to share with others. He strives in positive environments and can feel lost if he is found without his inner circle. His best interests and heart are always in the right place. Don’t let go, he only comes around once.
by Fantom22 February 3, 2020
by disguy_29 December 4, 2018
by Bigman from cork May 24, 2019
well then, some thing you say when you can't think of an answer or/and a quick change of subject or to break a a silence...
q. "what are you doing here?"
a. "well then"
or
. "dave i think i might be gay"
*long pause*
. "well then!"
or
"my dad just died"
"...well then."
a. "well then"
or
. "dave i think i might be gay"
*long pause*
. "well then!"
or
"my dad just died"
"...well then."
by jackyboybaby November 18, 2006
A real "go-getter" in the Navy. Someone who excels, lives, breaths, eats, sleeps, and urinates blue and gold. Someone who has dedicated their life to the Navy and can picture nothing better to do with their time.
"What are you doing this weekend?"
"Well first I'm going to study for my yellow shirt, then I'm going to read my 'How to right a good eval' study guide, and prolly watch 'Carrier'."
"Man, you are such a Wells"
"Well first I'm going to study for my yellow shirt, then I'm going to read my 'How to right a good eval' study guide, and prolly watch 'Carrier'."
"Man, you are such a Wells"
by ArmyManBob March 28, 2010
Well is used instead of really nowdays because people who speak english correctly are considered to be un-cool by chav idiots, it used to be only used by such idiots but now they've ruined the english language for a lot of other people and decent people have started saying it. The correct way to use the world well is at the start of a sentance.
Stupid dumbass chav way: That's well gay.
Correct way: Well You were kinda mean.
Well nevermind.
Well, I'm off.
Correct way: Well You were kinda mean.
Well nevermind.
Well, I'm off.
by Liberty March 28, 2005
Currently, a popular filler (first observed to be popularized by ABC news c.2000) in spoken media.
Often used at the end of sentences by paid "news readers" to fill airtime, while adding no value whatsoever.
ANY sentence with this ending can be said without it and the meaning remains unchanged.
Often used at the end of sentences by paid "news readers" to fill airtime, while adding no value whatsoever.
ANY sentence with this ending can be said without it and the meaning remains unchanged.
Correct - "The house and barn were destroyed"
Incorrect - "The house was destroyed, and the barn was destroyed as well ... over to you, Kathy"
Incorrect - "The house was destroyed, and the barn was destroyed as well ... over to you, Kathy"
by B. Schauerte December 5, 2006