Represents something happening in the past, present, and/or future. Used to describe not necessarily one tense, but all three at the same time, using one word.
by KBoogie September 19, 2008

A person, situation or object that is considered to be doing nothing but simply existing or 'being' (to be completely pure and relaxed). Derived from the sentence 'I am be' which was intended to be a bastardization of the shortest sentence in the English language, 'I am'.
by Razi March 05, 2003

Its not the time for doubt and insecurity
Now that this time and space tunnel has been dug
We must celebrate the chance we have
Now that this time and space tunnel has been dug
We must celebrate the chance we have
by Krkič June 10, 2019

The state of being.
Often used to replace "is" "are" "am" "someone's name" "the deffinite article" "the indefinite article" and in most cases, used to replace just about any verb.
Often used to replace "is" "are" "am" "someone's name" "the deffinite article" "the indefinite article" and in most cases, used to replace just about any verb.
by you know, da ding... September 14, 2008

As spell itt rite said
"Ebonics for am/are/is."
But correctly used it means something happening right now.
"Ebonics for am/are/is."
But correctly used it means something happening right now.
Correct: My ears be itch'in.
(They only itch sometimes)
Incorrect: He be a doctor.
(He's a doctor all the time)
(They only itch sometimes)
Incorrect: He be a doctor.
(He's a doctor all the time)
by MSD3 November 09, 2008

by lemonlime December 08, 2004

Supposedly the pronunciation of "me" from african-americans.
"Why you axkin' be?"
by Dave January 16, 2004
