Results for “ya wha”
Bay Area tag for 'you know what I mean?'
Slather a photo in beauty filters until the subject is unrecognisable.
Brummie for mad, daft, a bit cracked.
Brummie nickname for someone from the Black Country.
Robbed — stripped of cash, jewellery or pride.
E-40's nickname for the Bay — yay = cocaine.
The thick New Orleans accent — and the people who carry it.
NOLA-speak for 'your mom and the rest of the family'.
Your mother and the whole rest of the family — one mashed-up word.
The whole bundle of New Orleans pronunciations and grammar — 'where y'at?'
Crack cocaine — the white side.
A highway mile marker post.
Patois for home or Jamaica itself — 'back a yard' means back home.
An ecstatic, drawn-out 'yes' — pure excitement and approval.
To talk way too much, especially about nothing — a yapper is someone who won't stop running their mouth.
Japanese for 'stop it', adopted by anime fans as a meme of mock protest.
An extended bout of talking or rambling — a long, often unprompted, chat or rant.
Jokey 'language' spoken by someone who yaps nonstop — fluent in talking endlessly about nothing.
A character whose love turns obsessive and dangerous — sweet on the surface, terrifying underneath.
Someone who talks way too much — the person doing all the yapping.
Hard work — usually 'hard yakka', meaning genuine physical graft.
Talking a lot, often pointlessly or without anyone listening.
Gibberish prank catchphrase from a 2020 TikTok creator.
What did you just say? — said with proper Scouse incredulity.
Brummie smush of 'how are you?'
To get home.
How are you / what's the craic — Irish all-purpose greeting.
Hello, how are you — collapsed into one syllable.
'What are you talking about' — slurred and dropped into conversation.
Everybody talking at once — overlapping, chaotic, joyful conversation.
Houston-flavoured 'what's up?' — the city's signature greeting.
Detroit's signature greeting — 'what's up' with the city's stamp on it.
JPMorgan trader Bruno Iksil, whose oversized CDS book blew up for over $6bn.
An exclamation of shock at a big or attractive backside — basically 'god damn' for a curvy figure.
The girls — the female counterpart to 'mandem,' a group of women.
A shrug in word form: the situation is bad, you can't change it, so you're done fighting it.
A sweetheart or romantic partner — your boo, the one you're into.
Patois for 'can't' — can't do, can't manage, can't be bothered.
Patois for 'to eat' — usually eating fast, hungrily, or with relish.
'Where you at?' — the locator text when you're waiting on someone or trying to link up.
The classic Jamaican greeting — literally 'what's going on', like 'what's up'.
A triumphant shout of victory — boom, nailed it, in your face.
A sarcastic GI groan about a raw, rotten situation — the 'what a deal' nobody actually wanted.
Patois pronunciation of 'girl' — a girl, woman, or someone's girlfriend.
A dismissive 'I don't care' delivered with maximum attitude.
Someone holding so much of a coin that their buys and sells move the whole market.
A cool greeting or acknowledgment meaning 'what's going on' or 'right on.'
Blowing all your cash on whatever you can afford, even when you can't afford the good stuff.