Northern English word of greeting, surprise or warning.
Etymology: from Old Norse "Se Upp" meaning 'look up' or 'watch out'.
Etymology: from Old Norse "Se Upp" meaning 'look up' or 'watch out'.
by Beery March 11, 2009
a greeting. as in hello or hi. common in the Nottm area of UK and the Midlands. is often followed by the word 'me duck'.
by dee October 13, 2003
barnsley dialect
generally used as a greeting but can also be used as an expression of shock, or to ask someone how they are.
"You have one word that means Hello, How are you, Whats this, Hang on a minute and bloody hell! (Ayup..)"
generally used as a greeting but can also be used as an expression of shock, or to ask someone how they are.
"You have one word that means Hello, How are you, Whats this, Hang on a minute and bloody hell! (Ayup..)"
by emmarelda October 20, 2006
by DrLeathers October 04, 2004
by DeadHacker00 July 28, 2023
Used in a derogatory way against annoying bitches who really need to stop saying "ayup" /lh
They might get bullied a lot, but at least they are having fun
They might get bullied a lot, but at least they are having fun
by Woting April 15, 2021