South African slang used as a greeting or upon asking the state of someone's current situation.
Related closely to the term "What Kind" (sometimes spelt "whatkyn", "watkyn" or 'kyn")
Related closely to the term "What Kind" (sometimes spelt "whatkyn", "watkyn" or 'kyn")
Johan: "What say my bra?"
Enoch: " 'Ell i'm poes tired, yoh"
Hendrik: "Sup bro"
Colin: "What say, what say!"
Enoch: " 'Ell i'm poes tired, yoh"
Hendrik: "Sup bro"
Colin: "What say, what say!"
by 4llwn November 08, 2010
An archaic English phrase that is still used in a legal and governmental context. It is used to ask for a verdict or a vote.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
This phrase is sometimes used in everyday conversation with the same meaning - usually with the intent of seeming formal, stylish, or unusual.
by Adam168 May 01, 2008
by katie was here August 19, 2007
A question asked mostly by radio/TV personality/talk-show host Bill O'Reilly. It means, "What do you think?" or "What are your feelings on the subject?" Variation: What say ye?
by Bill O'Reilly April 19, 2004
"My brother played that game you suggested, Jagged Alliance 2, and it was really buggy."
"What you say? It's not buggy!"
"What you say? It's not buggy!"
by Kenthar April 30, 2004