Random
Source Code

know dat

1. basically means to claifify something....

2. to be sure of something.

1. boy: you paid $15000 fo yo watch?!
pimp : know dat bitch!!!
2. steve: awww man! I gotta work @ 4 and I'm late my boss is gonna be mad as hell when I get to work.
steve's boss: * as steve walks thru the door 2 hrs late*
steve: I'm late..
steve's boss: know dat! now sign this write up
3. boy: I'm broke and payday isn't till thurs

girl: me to! know dat

by mznike May 31, 2009

13๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


Y'aint know

Short for "You Ain't Know?" or You Don't Know?
Southern Slang Term.

"I'm driving a chevy now, Y'aint know?

by ceekay_ July 11, 2008

14๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


Know-It-All

Someone who thinks they know everything that is to be known. They argue about things that they have no knowledge about. They either act like they know or they really believe they know what they are talking about on any given subject. They are arrogant and believe they are always right. See arrogant, hard-headed

I know what a know-it-all is because I am one.

by Meen5 September 10, 2011

42๐Ÿ‘ 8๐Ÿ‘Ž


Know me

A term used when someone is particularly proud of her accomplishments. Another version meaning the same thing is the phrase "Know the girl." While the phrase is specific to females, it may also be used by homosexual males who feel particularly inclined.

Etymology: originates from the song "NoMEE" by TOB. Due to poor education, most people writing out the phrase have assumed that the spelling is "know me" instead of "NoMEE" as original to the song found on Youtube.

"I just blew 5 guys behind the gas station last night. Got 5 dollars a piece for it. Know me!"

"Look at my new hair gurrll, just bought it at the beauty shop down the street. This shit look good right? Know the girl!"

by Englishteach. November 16, 2012

20๐Ÿ‘ 3๐Ÿ‘Ž


you know

1. Substitution for something not to be said out loud.
2. Substitution for something that cannot be thought of at the present moment.
3. Question, literally meaning either
i. "Are you still listening?"
or ii. "Do you think you understand?" (informal)

1. - You want me to ... you know ... ?
- What, suck me off?
- Yeah.
2. - So I decided to give her that thing.
- What thing?
- The thing, you know.
3. - She didn't like the thing, so she dumped me. You know?
- Yeah.

by Pornocrasizzle December 18, 2003

339๐Ÿ‘ 102๐Ÿ‘Ž


you know

1. When used as a question: Same as, "Know what I'm saying?"

2. When used right before a giggle or titter: Something that is to embarassing or "icky" to bring up directly in conversation.

3. When used by a criminal or psychotic: You understand and have knowings of the insane/ socially unacceptable/ depravedly criminal/ inhumane/ abasedly amoral things I have done. Now I must kill you.

1. So then I just had to bust a cap, you know?

2. Then he showed me his... you know *giggle*.

3. You KNOW! *Lunges at you with a knife*

by asdf.what January 29, 2004

131๐Ÿ‘ 36๐Ÿ‘Ž


know it all

pejorative One who makes it appear as if they're an expert on a subject while there are also signals (subtly or blatantly noticeable) that this person doesn't know very much on the subject or at least as much as they're acting like they do on the subject; pretending to have much knowledge on a subject matter

(Note: there are countless ways to seem knowledgeable on a subject as by behaving correctively and correcting people all the time, giving unwanted advice, expressing opinions as fact, not accepting advice or information from others, etc., but when there are also indicators that one doesn't know what they're talking about, they're considered a know it all or engaging in know it all behavior)

"Even though I'm only fifteen and I've never held a job before I want you to listen to me carefully; on your interview, if you're not sitting cross legged, they won't hire you. If you don't nod, they won't hire you. Employers hate when you don't wear a tie. Companies these days aren't into what's on your application. Employers these days are real into the whole look aspect of it all. Take it from me," said my know it all son before I handed him his schoolbag and replied, "Shut up and go to school, dear!"

I found it shocking that some know it all bum out on the street was telling me how to handle my taxes the right way.

I try very hard not to seem like a know it all when discussing scientific matters; I provide evidence and back up what I'm saying and explain to others of my college experience in the field. That way, people regard me as knowledgeable and not a know it all.

by Rick Warwick August 28, 2008

113๐Ÿ‘ 30๐Ÿ‘Ž