A sentence used by Anaconda virtue in Lisa: The Pointless. Well, it's used in the Tibby Dobbs mod.
Use this to immediately confuse anyone who is outside of the fandom.
Use this to immediately confuse anyone who is outside of the fandom.
Person 1: "You e"
Person 2: "What the fuck are you talking about?"
person 1: "you e"
Person 2: "I hate you so much"
Person 2: "What the fuck are you talking about?"
person 1: "you e"
Person 2: "I hate you so much"
by Trì June 13, 2018
Lilly and Jocelyn are at school and Lilly decides to say "you have aids, Jocelyn!" Jocelyn is furious "E you!" says Jocelyn.
by auntbrenda May 5, 2020
The evolution of the phrase "I like you", often used by someone who's falling for another person. In this instance, the letters "ik" are dropped, and the space is left blank to demonstrate the intensity of passion between the two people.
(pronunciation: I el ee u).
The next level of usage would include filling up the two spaces with the letters "ov"; making the ultimate phrase "I love you".
(pronunciation: I el ee u).
The next level of usage would include filling up the two spaces with the letters "ov"; making the ultimate phrase "I love you".
by daviaki July 20, 2009
I l**e you
by Matt03030 July 7, 2011
The evolution of the phrase "I like you", often used by someone who's falling for another person. In this instance, the letters "ik" are dropped, and the space is left blank to demonstrate the intensity of passion between the two people.
(pronunciation: I el ee u).
The next level of usage would include filling up the two spaces with the letters "ov"; making the ultimate phrase "I love you".
(pronunciation: I el ee u).
The next level of usage would include filling up the two spaces with the letters "ov"; making the ultimate phrase "I love you".
by daviaki July 20, 2009
This was made for games and e-girls how want to flirt with each other
It comes for Draw me like one of your french girls but for gamers.
It comes for Draw me like one of your french girls but for gamers.
by Unecessary godly April 18, 2021
Second-person plural of “you”. Equivalent but more efficient way of saying “you guys”. Analogous to Southern slang of “y’all”. Used by Italian-Americans and others in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states such as Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.
by Secutor March 5, 2022