A phrase used to add emphasis in conversation by way of smuggling in extra things that don't actually exist.
While seemingly a useful collective noun applicable to "all the other things I didn't yet mention that pertain to this matter", the usage is not in reference to any single thing.
See also: Filler word
While seemingly a useful collective noun applicable to "all the other things I didn't yet mention that pertain to this matter", the usage is not in reference to any single thing.
See also: Filler word
Example 1
Person 1: ...they were on fire and everything.
Person 2: So, just on fire then?
Example 2
Wife: It's raining? I washed my car and everything.
Husband: Did you really wash everything?
Wife: This is why we don't have any friends.
Person 1: ...they were on fire and everything.
Person 2: So, just on fire then?
Example 2
Wife: It's raining? I washed my car and everything.
Husband: Did you really wash everything?
Wife: This is why we don't have any friends.
by Judge_ November 28, 2019
When u run out of "intellegent" things to say,u can add it after a sentence,the phrase means "and other things,etc.",it has the same usage with "and stuff".
1.I worry about my work and everything.
2.So growing up,u know,I had a cake and everything,but I never got any presents,cos I was born two days after Christmas.
2.So growing up,u know,I had a cake and everything,but I never got any presents,cos I was born two days after Christmas.
by hejunjie11 August 21, 2013
by MistaFeedBack November 14, 2009
The words "Everything" in this phrase represent reality. The phrase communicates that current reality can't be changed, so it should be accepted. You can only affect the future, and that is only if you know how to, and have the capability to affect the future.
The phrase is often used as a response in circumstances in which a person is continuously rambling on about a particular issue, but nothing is currently going to change. The current situation is what it is.
The phrase is often used as a response in circumstances in which a person is continuously rambling on about a particular issue, but nothing is currently going to change. The current situation is what it is.
by thechrisman5 May 16, 2010
This phrase is most commonly used to describe the current state of something. Similar to saying, "It's all good." or "Everything is going according to plan."
Chris: Hey man, I got a A on my test! And my college loans came in!"
Eric: Really?
Chris: Yeah, man. Everything is everything.
Eric: Really?
Chris: Yeah, man. Everything is everything.
by khoix July 9, 2004
It is what it appears to be. According to Lem Barney and Mel Farr. Former Detroit Lions stars who sang backup on Marvin Gayes hit "Whats Going On" . The Motown superstar was a big NFL fan and enlisted Barney and Farr to expand the most important message "Everything is Everything!"
by RSWIM21 November 6, 2018
1. Comes from the Supreme Alphabet, derived from the teachings of the Nation of Islam and the Nation of Gods and Earths, a system of interpreting text and finding deeper meaning. 'E'-Meaning 'Equality', to knowledge your knowledge, you will deal equally with everything within your cipher, which gives birth to wisdom that is showing and proving. Everything is everything, which equals one. Equality gives birth to wisdom, and mathematics do not lie. 2. Song on second album of Diana Ross. In the song she describes her companion being the love of her life, fulfilling her every desire hence everything being everything. 3. Song on Lauryn Hill's album, "Miseducation of Lauryn Hill" in which she writes; "Everything is everything What is meant to be, will be After winter, must come spring Change, it comes eventually"
A woman answered. "Mr. Simon's office."
"I want to speak to Bernie," I said.
"He's not here," she said.
"This is Bob Ward," I said. "Please have him call me when he gets back."
"Sorry," she said. "Bernie's not coming back."
"What?" It was then I remembered that Bernie's last name wasn't Simon.
"He's retired. Moved to Palm Springs," she said. "Can I give you someone else? You could talk to Jim. He's the 'new Bernie.'"
A chill shot through me. "Everything is everything," I thought. "And in Hollywood, anyone is anyone."
"I want to speak to Bernie," I said.
"He's not here," she said.
"This is Bob Ward," I said. "Please have him call me when he gets back."
"Sorry," she said. "Bernie's not coming back."
"What?" It was then I remembered that Bernie's last name wasn't Simon.
"He's retired. Moved to Palm Springs," she said. "Can I give you someone else? You could talk to Jim. He's the 'new Bernie.'"
A chill shot through me. "Everything is everything," I thought. "And in Hollywood, anyone is anyone."
by Christian Coker April 2, 2006