so ... 

A word often used in place of a period at the end of a sentence, with the voice trialing off.

It suggests that the speaker thinks that more should be said, but there may be nothing to logically follow it.

Heard on David Letterman in a Rupert Gee episode where a lady off the street ended every sentence with ", so ..." "Where are you from?" "I'm from Cleveland." "What are you doing for a good time in New York?" "We're going to shows and walking around, so ..." "Having fun?" "A lot of fun, so ..."

so ... by J.W. Hall March 25, 2007

SO 

n., Acronym - 'Significant Other'.

My S.O. can't join us for drinks later.

SO by T.D. January 20, 2003

SO 

n., Acronym - Source of Orgasm. Although "Significant Other" is another, widely used, interpretation, Source of Orgasm really brings it down on the spot.

My SO is joining me for dinner tonight.

SO by Paddy-Whack June 16, 2014

So 

The first word of any answer given by a know-it-all douchebag, said to give the effect that they were already speaking when you asked your question or requested their opinion, in order to feign superiority or to imply that they knew what you wanted to know before you inquired.

Man: "What sort of food does that restaurant serve?"
Know-It-All Douche: "So, they have asian fusion and cali fresh, not that you would know what those things aaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrre..."

Man: "Is that new game any good?"
Know-It-All Douche: "So, this game was developed on the new platform, not that you could understaaaaaaaaaaaaand it..."

So by Papasanfolkhero May 10, 2011

so? 

a quicker way of saying:

1) who cares?
2) what's your point?
3) why does this / it matter?

etc.

"i found a nickel"
"so?"

"it's getting late"
"so?"

so? by k.k. March 22, 2004

So 

Meaningless; synonym for "Duh."

Often and repeatedly--sometimes incessantly--used by speakers incapable of beginning an idea at its beginning, those seeking to stall for time until a thought congeals, or those desiring a familiar starting point as they venture into the dangerous world of communication.

Beginning each sentence with "so" has been called "using a verbal tee" to enhance one's chances of hitting an idea squarely.

"So when we got to the party I was like 'Oh my God!'"

So by Strook! June 22, 2012

so 

that word little bill used alot.

"So?" - Little Bill

so by googoopoonuggets May 8, 2014