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See You Next Tuesday

derogatory towards women:
see (C) you (U) next (N) tuesday (T)
a sort of acronym using sounds and the initials of the last to
letters to mean cunt

alright we're done fucking, now you can leave...see you next tuesday

by k-buckley August 10, 2007

44πŸ‘ 82πŸ‘Ž


see you on the flip skip

to let a bro know that you will see them when the clock turns a full 12 hours

as i was leaving work i let josh know i was working in the morning and he replied "well then i guess i will see you on the flip skip.

by copper cowboy November 3, 2011

5πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž


see you next tuesday

A fashioncore grind band from bay city, michigan. A bear does vocals for them and they are only known for thier number 1 hit song entitled "8 dead, 9 if you count the fetus". Overall they are a bunch of sweet d00ds.

BR00t@l d00d: Hey ya going to the see you next tuesday show next week.
random man with a gravey stain on his shirt: I dunno but I'll be sure to see YOU next tueday ahaha. *winks*

by Saihttam Elborts June 5, 2006

46πŸ‘ 113πŸ‘Ž


See you Next Tuesday

What is said at the end of most Rick Mercer episodes.

Im rick mercer, and see you next tuesday

by Lifejacket Barbara February 8, 2015

10πŸ‘ 23πŸ‘Ž


Its good to see you again.

Being filled with happiness inside your heart, as you see someone that you haven't seen in awhile that you truly missed.

It can be said like this:"its good to see you again." translating into you having missed their presence and being so glad to see them again.
I missed my best friend so much, that I was filled with joy when I got to see her again, and it meant so much to me.

by theonlyonewhodoesnthaveaclue November 23, 2013

75πŸ‘ 13πŸ‘Ž


See you later Raccoon

A reinvented way of saying the classic fraise β€œsee you later alligator”, see you later raccoon is a cool, stylish and trendy way to say goodbye

β€œSee you later raccooon” β€œ hope to see you later raccoon”

by Kitty, Margie and Sammy September 28, 2018

1πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


i'll see you in the fall

When one can't wait for someone to fail and they'll be watching for it with delight. Moreover, one may try to tip the scales, so that they "see you in the fall." It's a double entendre that displays one's readiness for shadenfraude.

It's also a fine sendoff after a paragraph of why someone messed-up, and the dolled consequences they'll receive. After which, one writes the phrase, making them wonder if it was being kind or rubbing it in.

You messed with the wrong guy mister, I'll see you in the fall.

by RaptorShapedCactus September 20, 2020

1πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž