Wutie pronounced (woo-tee) is a term used amongst stock traders when an underlying stock is about to make a large move in price. The term can also be used to describe when a trader is going to place a large outsized trade on a particular stock option.
Amazon has been setting up in a tight squeeze and is about to get "Wutie".
TSLA stock options are cheap and I'm about to get "Wutie" and buy 50 contracts.
TSLA stock options are cheap and I'm about to get "Wutie" and buy 50 contracts.
by FlowTrade May 14, 2020
Get the wutie mug.by SpanishShrimp July 29, 2022
Get the Cutie Wutie mug.A humorous mispronunciation of "What is going on everybody" Uttered by youtuber Dino Rhymestyle and referenced numerous times by the 3 idiots (Dino Rhymestyle, Deion Seereax, and DotoDoya)
wutizgoinevry *chest slap* rhymestyle here!!!!!
wuttt izz goiiinn, wut iz goin'- Deion Seereax directly after the 3 idiots lost to the Androids in a raid in Dragon Ball Fighterz
wuttt izz goiiinn, wut iz goin'- Deion Seereax directly after the 3 idiots lost to the Androids in a raid in Dragon Ball Fighterz
by Deeznuts1337 June 24, 2021
Get the wutizgoin mug.It’s means lukie in scooby doo language. It can refer to anyone named Luke or that had the nickname Lukie in general.
by Itsul August 7, 2020
Get the wukie wukie woo mug.Yet another way of saying "whatever". Very abbreviated, very aloof, very annoying. Mostly otaku use this word, as the Japanese pronouce the English "v" as "b".
by Ising February 7, 2010
Get the wutebs mug.Adjective. Old English.
A word used to characterize an area where the wind blows so strongly that it makes a terrifying roaring sound.
Used mainly in the 19th century to describe the windy conditions of the weather in England.
Made famous by the classic novel by Emily Brontë, 'Wuthering Heights'. The hostile Yorkshire Moors in the early 19th century provide the setting for the novel. 'Wuthering Heights' is the name of a house on these moors and it is named after the wild weather often experienced in what is today known as 'Brontë Country'.
A word used to characterize an area where the wind blows so strongly that it makes a terrifying roaring sound.
Used mainly in the 19th century to describe the windy conditions of the weather in England.
Made famous by the classic novel by Emily Brontë, 'Wuthering Heights'. The hostile Yorkshire Moors in the early 19th century provide the setting for the novel. 'Wuthering Heights' is the name of a house on these moors and it is named after the wild weather often experienced in what is today known as 'Brontë Country'.
Person A "It's fair blowing a gail out there."
Person B "Yes, do you that that roraing sound? The wind is blowing so hard, it's wuthering."
Person B "Yes, do you that that roraing sound? The wind is blowing so hard, it's wuthering."
by KMQU December 23, 2011
Get the wuthering mug.N. A close friend. Coming from "wardie", a term denoting someone from your ward in New Orleanian slang, "wotie" has taken the place of "homeboy" in modern American hip-hop. Arguments abound around who was the first to introduce it, but considering the origins of the term and that New Orleans is unique in its parish and ward systems, it is most likely from a cresent city artist.
by Robyn Labrador-McPherson November 26, 2003
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