Perhaps the most versatile phrase ever to appear on urban dictionary ever. It can be used in many many situations and contexts but its main uses are:
1. To be well in with someone - ie being in a relationship, or in someone's favour
2. Getting well in - can mean trying to start a relationship, pulling a bird, or getting to any of the 'bases' with anyone.
3."WELL IN!" as an exclamation - can be used either as an expression of success or celebration (ie an alternative to 'YES!') or used to indicate when a friend or associate is 'getting well in', usually in conjunction with a sharp elbow prod.
1. To be well in with someone - ie being in a relationship, or in someone's favour
2. Getting well in - can mean trying to start a relationship, pulling a bird, or getting to any of the 'bases' with anyone.
3."WELL IN!" as an exclamation - can be used either as an expression of success or celebration (ie an alternative to 'YES!') or used to indicate when a friend or associate is 'getting well in', usually in conjunction with a sharp elbow prod.
1. "Oh yeah, I've been well in with Suzie for nearly 2 years now"
2. "Don't worry you're well in with my family, they like you."
3. "Dude shut up i'm tryin to get well in here!"
4. "Got well in last night...ahhhh!"
5. (Guy finishes a sudoku) "WELL IN!"
6. Friend A: (talking to girl on phone) "So...do you fancy coming to the cinema later? you know, just me and you? you would? awesome!"
Friend B: WELL IN LAD!!! (sharp elbow prod in the side)
Friend A: OW! feck off, loser! No, not you Charlotte!
2. "Don't worry you're well in with my family, they like you."
3. "Dude shut up i'm tryin to get well in here!"
4. "Got well in last night...ahhhh!"
5. (Guy finishes a sudoku) "WELL IN!"
6. Friend A: (talking to girl on phone) "So...do you fancy coming to the cinema later? you know, just me and you? you would? awesome!"
Friend B: WELL IN LAD!!! (sharp elbow prod in the side)
Friend A: OW! feck off, loser! No, not you Charlotte!
by Cam Aan January 07, 2007
by Venoxia November 25, 2020
1. Term used in situations of disbelief.
2. Said to someone or people you didn't expect to see.
3. Used when speaking to a specific group or person when questioning their motives.
2. Said to someone or people you didn't expect to see.
3. Used when speaking to a specific group or person when questioning their motives.
1. Well well well, I can't believe that happened.
2. Well well well, look who it is.
3. Well well well, what are you doing here?
2. Well well well, look who it is.
3. Well well well, what are you doing here?
by PineappleJuice March 08, 2015
A racist dog whistle used to signify when a (often negative) racial stereotype is being perpetuated. This is often used with the phrase, “Like a Moth to a Flame”.
Gained popularity after August 3rd, 2023 through the social media app ‘Tiktok’.
“Well well well” is also associated with the theme song from an animated television show “The Boondocks,” this theme song being attached to the character Uncle Ruckus- a black character known to hate his own race.
This dog whistle is often used in reference to Black and Jewish people, but does extend to all races.
Gained popularity after August 3rd, 2023 through the social media app ‘Tiktok’.
“Well well well” is also associated with the theme song from an animated television show “The Boondocks,” this theme song being attached to the character Uncle Ruckus- a black character known to hate his own race.
This dog whistle is often used in reference to Black and Jewish people, but does extend to all races.
by KoriBlonde_1603 August 22, 2023
Did you see that TikTok I sent you, I claimed it had Well Well Well in the comments but i was lying for clout.
by Nepharius September 18, 2023
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