What are you meant to be?
a rhetorical question used to criticise someone’s appearance or attire. the term implies that the person’s attire is reminiscent of a more unconventional outfit (perhaps that of a halloween costume).
oi, kn-b-end, what are you meant to be?
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- What do our parents want?
generally, used as a rhetorical question in colloquial parlance. however, some philosophers have argued that because one can never be certain of what our parents want, the question becomes unanswerable. in this sense, the expression is often considered a paradox since, as some philosophers claim, all questions have at least one answer. 1: a rhetorical […]
- What the Tsamps
a saying used 2 describe a feeling of annoyance. anthony,”bro i f—n totaled my car” mathew,”what the tsamps bro”
- what everrr
a word created by spoiled white girls that is used whenever they don’t agree with something and feel the need to respond in a whining matter jane: “your clothes look like doody!!” jill: “whateverrr!”
- what up ho
what up ho/hoe a pleasantry, often used to greet a friend. the “what up” may also be used in conjunction with “sl-t” or other suitable words which may not be found offensive in this particular usage. – what up ho? how was the party last night? – what up sl-t? down to play some videogames?
- whazer
a slow person. kind of r-t-rd, but not mentally ill he’s such a whazer! i asked two questions one after another and he only managed to answer to the first one because he forgot what was the second one.