Why Not
the only answer to the question why.
no matter what you say, you can always ask why. the only way to end it is by saying why not.
saying why after why not just doesn’t make any sense!
-i like urban dictionary
-why?
-because it’s a great website.
-why?
-well, for one it allows me to define words.
-why?
-cause that’s the whole d-mn point of the site!
-why?
-why not?
-…
a phrase used amongst a group of men (friends to be exact) while agreeing that they’d “hit it”. typically used while the opposite s-x is in close proximity as an effort to be discreet.
ted- “d-mn… you see that chick over there at forever 21?!?”
tyrone- “shiiiiit… why not!”
a reason/excuse given by people to do anything at all. because of its universal nature, this is often used as an excuse to do something stupid.
not to be confused with the pokémon wynaut.
why not go rob that bank over there?
other way to say ok.
let´s watch a movie this night ? of course, why not ?
Read Also:
- Case to John?
australian slang for the question “care to join?” case to john originated through the use of sending sms text messages without editing words on dictionary, which -ssumes that we have intended to ask a friend “case to john” instead of care to join. it has become a colloquial term in small groups of people since. […]
- Dirty Vampire
a devious s-xual act where a girl tricks a man into having s-x with her while she’s on her period, then later sucks her own blood off his d-ck. bro, my b-tch dez tricked me into having s-x with her while she was spouting blood, then she gave me a dirty vampire!
- boot broke
an expression used to describe a sheep (ewe) that has been trained to remain still when her hind legs are placed in a pair of boots for the purpose of facilitating human-to-sheep s-xual contact. “boot broke” is often used to describe a person who is easily controlled or intimidated so that he or she falls […]
- buoysel
term used for an obsession. similar to the term bishounen or “bishie.” naruto uzumaki is my buoysel
- Disamorism
(dis-ey-mawr-iz-uhm) derived from greek and latin root words, of ‘dis’ (opposite, not), ‘amor’ (love), and ‘ism’ (belief). it is simply a belief in that love does not exist. usually adopted by teens who have been through much hardship with ex’s. julie asks “why doesn’t she ever tell her boyfriend she loves him?” katie responds, “her […]