agbay

Pig Latin for bag, used by ethnics and eshays to describe cocaine bags.

Oi lad wanna grab a few agbays?

by SweetSlavicPimp December 21, 2020

ooklay in the agbay

Look in the bag

“Ooklay in the agbay” “what?” “Look in the bag”

by IMadeThisAccountJustToMakeThis July 17, 2021

Abayomi

Someone is who is unique on all fronts, strong willed and mostly independent, faithful to what or who they believe in, people called Abayomi loves immensely and destined to be great in life.

If you meet a Abayomi never let him go.

by Osisabol February 2, 2020

HF-AGBA

HF-AGBA is an acronym standing for Hands, Face – Armpits, Genitals, Buttocks, Anus. Also known as the “Cheat’s Shower” it is similar in concept to the airplane bath or BBA (Balls Bum and Armpits).

I overslept, so it was HF-AGBA before dashing off to work.

by AKACroatalin October 7, 2016

abayomi

Full meaning.. (Ota ibà yomi sugbon Ọlọ́run òjé ) God didn't allow the enemy's plan to work... A Yoruba name given to a male child.. Mostly tall dark and handsome fún to be with... Highly dynamic

Enemy try to mock me but God didn't allow them. That's what Abayomi means

by Yomex Texas February 3, 2018

Grandmaster Jonathan "June" Makiling Abaya

Grandmaster Jonathan "June" Makiling Abaya is the founder and originator of Jendo Filipino Martial Arts based on his own concepts and principles called Tri-Force known as the "Tatlong Lakas". He was born in November 16th of 1957 and the second eldest child of the six children of Maria Adoraida Makiling Vda. de Abaya.

Grandmaster Jonathan "June" Makiling Abaya was the founder and originator of Jendo.

by Teresita I. Biscaro April 7, 2008

Abayo

A word that is used to replace 'sayonara' ("goodbye") or 'matane' ("see you soon") at the end of a sentence in colloquial Japanese speech. It can be translated into English as "see ya" or "catch ya later".

It is part of the Tokyo Shitamachi dialect and used to be a very popular informal slang expression used primarily by boys and men until sometime ago. Its usage has declined in the past 20 years.

Contrary to what the previous poster has written, it is not necessarily a rude way to say "bye" or only used when you are angry at someone. Although (just like most slang words) if used in the proper context it may be interpreted as being dismissive or sarcastic.

(in typical colloquial Tokyo Japanese):
"Ore uchi ni kairu kara matta ashita na. Abayo!"

Translation: "I am going to go home now so i'll see you tomorrow. See ya!"

by harlem999 July 6, 2010