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The long walk home after waking up on a couch that isn't yours still drunk the next morning.
Steve Six AM Shuffled his way back to his dorm in his pirate costume after waking up on a hammock that was not his own.
like Mean Girls, but ultra-mega rad and "alternative," except that they're actually just giant losers with good clothes.
- "Those six chicks sure are snarky..."
- "The Snarky Six? Yeah, dude, they're like hot..but they know it. You know?"
- "True dat, but they sure know their shit about eyeshadow pallets"
- "For sure"
- "Bitches"
a 1964/ 64 impala its most commen used in diffrent gang/ hood terretories and swedish so called raggers who but fox tails on the antenna and make allot of noice. comparing to gangs who pimp tha cars into diffrent colors and hydrolix
crousin down the street in my six pho jocking the bitches, slappin the hoes , went to the park to get the scoop, knuckle heads ou there cold, shootin some hoops
An awesome band based in Warwick, Rhode Island.
Have you heard of Six Paths To Nowhere? They're an awesome band.
The kind of shirts you only wear at home and would never let your peers see you in.
Sally: OMG I saw Jessica in a six dollar shirt at the store today.
Denise: wow who would be seen in public like that ?
Also "sixorseven"
An answer, spoken facetiously, to any question requiring a numerical answer when the responder; 1) does not know the correct answer, or 2) does not care enough to bother giving a proper answer.
Usually, a response of "six-or-seven" implies apathy or a lack of patience concerning the inquiry/inquirer. It is often used to elicit laughter from - and forge camaraderie with - bystanders while showing blatant disrespect toward the person asking the question.
Spoken immediately in answer and said with authority, "six-or-seven" sounds as if the responder knows - without contemplation - exactly what he's talking about while concurrently, obviously waaaaay off.
It is most effective when used repeatedly over time and in various situations where the correct number is much larger than "six" or "seven" - or - when "six" and "seven" are out of context.
Foreman: "How many pounds can that forklift lift safely?
Union Member: "Sixorseven".
Male cheerleader: "Hey guys, what was the final score of the ballgame?"
Second-string Quarterback: "Six-or-seven."