tetye 

The name I gave my bro when I was younger

Tetye, Tetye come on your to slow

tetye by Cocoa lover April 23, 2022

Tether Balling 

When your balls are hanging extremely low, most likely on a hot day, and you shake your hips side to side until your balls wrap around your penis resembling a Tether Ball Pole. This must be done with no hands, making it an accomplishment worth sharing with all your friends.

Sam came in from playing soccer when it was 100 degrees out, took off his gym shorts. He quickly shook his hips side to side repeatedly until his balls had wrapped around this dick. He was proud because he had just done some extreme Tether Balling.

Tether Balling by ohohface247 June 10, 2010

Teteo 

Teteo is a Dominican slang that refers to a hangout where people are listening to loud music, smoking hoookah and dancing or just a Fire ass party/hangout. The slang coming from the song Teteo by El Fecho RD and You R some Dominican artists

Mike- Ayo Alicia you ready for el teteo

Alicia- you already know I’m getting the hookah

Teteo by Therealwawawa March 21, 2021

Tetherballer 

A person who has only one testicle. The condition results in a situation similar to the game - one ball tied to a pole.

"I heard that kid's a tetherballer. He lost one from a roman candle shot to the junk!"

Tetherballer by Jake Jarmaine April 21, 2009

teteretetere 

Verb of doing a "teteretetere", it's an epic mating move that is required to romanticaly conquer everybody on earth.
First you need to take off your bike's seat and start cycling, then you need to put yourself in the X axis and start spinning like a beyblade, after that you put the seed where it belongs and you are ready to teteretetere

Mike performed an amazing teteretetere on me and I can't ride my bike any more.

teteretetere by guzzzi November 17, 2021

Tettebie 

Saying excuse me after coughing or sneezing. Afrikaans custom

Cough.... Tettebie!

Tettebie by Daydo SAEF June 16, 2017

tetelestai 

Literally translated the Greek word tetelestai means, “It is finished.” The word occurs in Greek translations of John 19:28 and 19:30 and these are the only two places in the New Testament where it occurs. In 19:28 it is translated, “After this, when Jesus knew that all things were now completed, in order that the scripture might be fulfilled, he said, ‘I thirst.’” Two verses later, he utters the word himself: “Then when he received the sour wine Jesus said, ‘It is finished,’ and he bowed his head and gave up his spirit.”

The word tetelestai was also written on business documents or receipts in New Testament times to indicate a bill had been paid in full. The Greek-English lexicon by Moulton and Milligan says this:

“Receipts are often introduced by the phrase sic tetelestai, usually written in an abbreviated manner...” (p. 630). The connection between receipts and what Christ accomplished would have been quite clear to John’s Greek-speaking readership; it would be unmistakable that Jesus Christ had died to pay for their sins.

dude 1: "aye man, my sin is keeping me from living righteously with God"
dude 2: "it's already been paid in full by Jesus man... tetelestai!"

tetelestai by you are great. November 13, 2011