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Acknowledging your greatness, your fortunate circumstances, your luck; in this case it's OK to be boastful
(Brant shows up with hot girlfriend) Adam: "ok bruh...I see you"
Brant: haha...you knew though
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thank god I'm not you! I mean, I sympathize and everything...but damn, I would hate to be in your place.
"I got pulled over last night for going 55 in a 50."
"Man, sucks to be you."
8👍 4👎
When a parent claims they gave their child a unique name when really they are just illiterate assholes who decided to misspelling their child's name to satisfy their own ego.
"I named her Ahlyzabeigth, it's so unique(you-neek)!"
9👍 4👎
To challenge someone with a dare indirectly instead of saying i dare you.
It can also be used to challenge someones standards of themselves.
You: Yo joe, you see that girl over there? You Wont.
Joe: Watch me
Someone spills pepper in their drink
You: You Wont
He/She: No thats gross, Im not drinking pepper
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Its a coloquial synonime of “you like me”
What im trying to say is im into you
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Blacks.
While the phrase has long been used as an interpersonal generalization, it has become known as a racial epithet targeted to blacks only recently. The earliest documentation of this meaning that I can find is from 1992, when presidential candidate Ross Perot was chided for telling an NAACP audience about financial hardships befalling "your people."
Willie Clark, president of the N.A.A.C.P. branch in San Bernadino, Calif., said the overall tone of Mr. Perot's remarks and particularly his use of the phrase "your people" reflected how culturally out of touch he was with his audience.
"When he said 'you people' or 'your people,' it was like waving a red flag in front of a bull," he said. "It's something white folks have used when they don't want to call you nigger, but they don't want to treat you like an equal."
-- New York Times: July 12, 1992
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