Where at? 

Slang. Improper grammar like "ain't done nothing wrong."
Like a double negative meaning stronger negative.

"Where at?" is the new way of saying where. Where at used to be bad grammar.

Where at? by TrueBlueHue1 November 12, 2023

Where you at!? 

1. a term used to ask a person where they are.

2. a term used to ask a person how they are.

3. a term used to ask a person how far along they are, i.e. on a homework assignment.

4. simply a greeting.

1. julie, where you at!?

2. hey beth - where you at?

3. where you at on the english paper?

4. where you at, mo?

Where you at!? by yevson December 9, 2008

Where ya at? 

A common greeting used by New Orleanians, converying pleasure upon seeing a friend, especially one that has not been seen for a while, more than a request for location. It's an effusive hello.

When I see my friends in New Orleans, we often say, "Where ya at?"

Where ya at? by evil pop tart February 5, 2010

where y'at 

A common greeting in the New Orleans area. Forms the basis of the term Yat, meaning a native of New Orleans. Common responses are alright and what it is (both of which are commonly used to initiate greetings as well as respond).

Willie: "Hey yo D, where y'at?"
Chuck D: "Alright, bra."

where y'at by dziban February 21, 2007

where y'at 

Its a slang greeting in New Orleans. When you meet someone in the street they will say that. Then you reply with the key phrase what it is. If you respond wrong, the initiator will know you are not local.

person 1: where y'at?
person 2: what it is.

where y'at by Dr. Pighbear February 22, 2007

Where you at? 

ebonics: the uneducated way of asking "where are you". an urban expression that is usually spoken on the telephone to determine someone's location. This expression has been used for years in the hood and has been around long before cell phones existed.

"hello"
Hi Girl what's up?
"Where you at?

Where you at? by dkarez4u May 17, 2005

where dey at?

With origins from Halo 2 matchmaking, "Where dey at" was initially a slurred headset calling to teamates of "where are the players of the opposite team at". The term eventually evolved into a taunt statement upon headshot, betrayal, assasination, and sticky merkings.

Opposing Player X: (stands foolishly in coridoor underneath Lockout busy aiming w/sniper)

Me:(jumps down from behind and assasinates w/shotty.Where Dey At?(in direction of dead body waiting to respawn)

where dey at? by gunsNalcohol October 11, 2007