-Used infront of a sentence, usually to denote sarcasm or the opposite of what is really being said.
-Said quickly before a sentence.
-Said quickly before a sentence.
by razorx October 15, 2003
by Saii S September 22, 2021
by @redhdshorty July 01, 2021
Originating from the singing exercise raise your yayaya, the word yayaya has been derived. In Greek, γιαγιά means grandma. This leaves the significant question that has been debated throughout history by many philosophers. Does raise your yayaya mean to yet your grandma. That is not very trustian (trustful or trustworthy). However, was yayaya created after the ancestral mother schmaoschmiya who was later named yayaya? The true definition of this mysterious word is still to be debated… (hopefully you can survive the suspense)
by RaiseYourYayaya March 07, 2025
by flightless burd June 07, 2022
by glindaaa January 10, 2025
Originating from the singing exercise raise your yayaya, the word yayaya has been derived. In Greek, γιαγιά means grandma. This leaves the significant question that has been debated throughout history by many philosophers. Does raise your yayaya mean to yeet your grandma. That is not very trustian (trustful or trustworthy). However, was yayaya created after the ancestral mother schmaoschmiya who was later named yayaya? The true definition of this mysterious word is still to be debated… (hopefully you can survive the suspense)
by RaiseYourYayaya March 07, 2025