Results for “weh yu a seh”

22 results

weh yuh a seh
phrase

What are you saying? — 'what's up'

#caribbean#patois#greeting
weh yuh deh
phrase

Where are you?

#caribbean#patois#expression#greeting
weh
pronoun

Where; what; that (multi-purpose)

#caribbean#patois#grammar
gweh
interjection

Go away! / get lost (playful or dismissive)

#caribbean#patois#expression#exclamation
small up yuhself
phrase

Make room; move over / squeeze up

#caribbean#patois#expression#social
galang bout yuh business
phrase

Go on about your business / mind yourself

#caribbean#patois#expression#talk
whe yuh a deal wid
phrase

What are you up to? / how's it going?

#caribbean#patois#greeting#expression
allyuh
pronoun

You all; the plural 'you'.

#caribbean#patois#pronoun#grammar
wham to yuh
phrase

What's wrong with you?

#caribbean#patois#confrontation#slang
skin yuh teeth
phrase

To grin, smile or laugh broadly.

#caribbean#patois#gesture#emotion
crappo smoke yuh pipe
phrase

You're out of luck; you're finished.

#caribbean#patois#proverb#luck
dash weh
verb

To throw away or discard

#caribbean#patois#action#discard
yuga
noun

Yuga Labs, maker of Bored Ape Yacht Club.

#crypto#web3#nft#project
yuma
noun

A foreigner, esp. an American; the USA (Cuba)

#spanish#spanglish#latino#people
Hyung
noun

Korean for 'older brother' used by men — fandom-speak for the elder male members.

#kpop#korean#pop#fandom
Yute
noun

A young person, kid, or youth — UK slang from Jamaican Patois.

#uk#british#mle#aave
Yush
interjection

A quick Patois-rooted greeting, like 'yo' or 'oi' between bredren.

#caribbean#uk#mle#urban-lingo
Shoto
noun

A Ryu/Ken-style character with a fireball, an anti-air uppercut and a forward-moving kick.

#street fighter#archetype#fundamentals#fgc
ych a fi
phrase

Welsh for 'yuck' — pure unfiltered disgust.

#welsh#wales#exclamation#disgust
manchester
noun

Household linen (sheets, towels).

#australian#aussie#household#shopping
guácala
interjection

Yuck!, gross!

#spanish#spanglish#latino#exclamation
Lewdies
noun

Nadsat for people, from the Russian 'lyudi'.

#nadsat#clockwork-orange#fictional#literary