The name parents and teachers use to describe the condition children, and sometimes teenagers, get when they donât want to go to school for a day. From the time they wake up to the time they would be getting home, they seem inconsolable and close to death, but as soon as school is over theyâre healthy and happy.
S: EHS Front Office
P: Hi, Iâm Mrs. Bueller, my son Ferris is a bit under the weather
S: Oh my goodness maâam, is he okay?
P: I think heâll be fine. It seem like itâs just a case of the eight hour flu. Iâm not too worried.
Equated to using hell no, or heck no. Used by children and adolescents to emphasize their point without getting in trouble with authority figures by cursing
1: Ey bro, you like that chick in your class?
2: Hex Nah! Sheâs always doing crazy stuff
1👍 2👎
An exaggerated, insensitive, and racist term used by bar owners in Texas during the COVID-19 crisis to protest small business closures. A blatant attempt to parody the Black Live Matter movementâs involvement in the international protests following the police related deaths of: George Floyd, Breonne Taylor, and Ahmad Arbury in May and June 2020.
Dr. Faucci: Bars are an unsafe hotzone for the growth of COVID-19
Governors: We need to keep our people safe. Itâs hard to wear face masks in bars and restaurants responsibly so we will temporarily be mandating these businesses close.
Bar owners: youâre all communist trying to steal my rights, but BAR LIVES MATTER, and Iâm going to get a haircut