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The sound made when you receive an instant message on Skype while not looking at the window. Can be used to pester and annoy.
Yeah, i got a chu-qui from wes.
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Totally trashed up family. People who don't treat others fairly. Daughters who grow up to become sluts and sons (to be) grow up to become man whores.
Don't follow the Chu Family. Stop acting like Chu's
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Commonly used by musicians, it is an ancient Chinese folk song. When translated to English it means "To pass the fish around"
Hey have you heard of the ancient Chinese folk song, Chu Ning
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Means the number "69" in the Chinese language.
Scott: How do you say 69 in Chinese?
Alyssa: Too-Can-Chu
"Get chu some" is a phrase that has come to be popular in many facets of our everyday lives. Most particular, it is a phrase that is used when talking about another person getting ass.However, in general "Get Chu Some" (abbreviated "gcs") is said to someone who is bettering himself by acquring....
a)pussy
b)any sexual act
c)too much of the blunt
d)too much of the pizza
e)too much of really anything
* When using this phrase for A and B, "Get Chu Some" is usually said with excitement and emotion for the other person acquiring the pussy, ass, or sexual act. However C,D,E is used in a sarcastic tone as if to say "Dude you have gotten enough of that blunt, now pass that shit." OR "Sure dude take all the pizza you want, you fucking fat ass".
Note: When talking about getting ass, "get chu some" is usually preceded with the phrase "oh baby..." or proceded by the word "baby".
Example 1:
-"Yo, so last night I took this foinnne girl back to the crib, ate her box, then pounded her out for about 2 hours. Yeah im the man, i know i know...."
-"OH BABY! Get chu some!!"
Example 2:
- (Joe shmoe holding the blunt for upwards of 2 minutes)
- "Get chu some bro."
Example 3 (For use via Text Message):
-"Yo I just got 4 car bombs at the bar upstairs, where are you?"
- "Hopped in a cab with a lady friend...headin home now"
-"GCS, my brotha, GCS."
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"Did you eat yet?"
Typically spoken in Central and Southern California; it's when you would ask your sibling, friend or relative that if they had any food yet.
The origins can be traced down to Southern English of late civil war (Carolinas, Georgians, North Floridians) and mixed with the Spanish of Southern California regional dialects.
During the period of pre and post - civil war era. The beginning of T's would occasionally turn from "Tyoo" as in the British English, than into "Chyoo" when America began creating it's own dialects, some say it derives from creol.
Some scholars also brought to light letters from whites during the period of civil war, when semi - literate and illiterate whites were writing how they said words, when to say specific words and how they said it, Chuesday being one of them.
In the Spanish dialects of Southern and Central California, many of words are mixed with English as well, creating a sort of "Spanglish" dialect in its own right.
The origins of Spanish from Southern California would consider their own dialect as "The Chicano" accent/dialect.
Hey homie, chu eet yet?
Yo, chu eet yet?
Hey man chu eet yet? Let's go get some grub.