dude ok bro what's up mean what is up liek come on how did you not know that already unless you live under a rock.
what's up can define to hello and a radical and cool way.
Street Slang Meanin' What's Goin' On?, Whazzup?, Whazz Up?, Wassup?, Sup?, Sup Witchu?, Sup Witcha?, What's Poppin'?, Whazz Poppin'?, What's Happenin'?, What's Hanninan?, How Are You Doin'?, How Yew Doin'?, How Are You?, How Yew?, How Are You Feelin'?, How Yew Feelin'?, What's Trendin'?, What's New With You?, What's New With Yew?, What's New Witchu? & What's New Witcha?
"Yo Killa Cam!! What's Up? Zero. Erstreet At Ever Soo Much At Ever Str8 Thuggin', Ever Str8 Stuntin' & Ever Livin' Life Fully." - Erstreet Harlem aka Harlem, Flea, Kiery Weiry & Freshley.
A question asked by many, because somehow no-one knows what's up.
Random friend: "What's up?"
You: "I dunno"
Random friend: "You fool, you fell right into my trap, the sky is up there ya lil bish"
something you say when you bouta fight someone
Guy 1: Ay, whats up?
Guy 2: Whats up?
"What's up" is an informal greeting that is often used as a way to say "hello" or "how are you." It is a casual and informal way to initiate conversation, and it is often used among friends and peers. The phrase is versatile, and it can be used in different situations, such as when you meet someone new, when you haven't seen someone in a while or when you're trying to start a conversation with someone. It is a colloquial expression and it's commonly used in spoken language, but it can also be found in text messages, social media, and online chats. It is a way to signal that you are friendly and approachable, and it is often used in a more relaxed or casual setting. Some people might respond to "What's up" with a simple "not much" or "just hanging out" as a way to indicate that they are relaxed and open to conversation. Other people might use the phrase to ask about someone else's well-being or to express their own. It's a simple but effective phrase that helps people to connect and make small talk.
Joe: "Hey Bob, what's up?"
Bob: "Not much, just hanging out. What's new with you?"
Joe: "Not much, just finished up a project at work. How's the new job going?"
Bob: "It's going great, thanks for asking. I'm loving it so far."
Joe: "That's great to hear. Want to grab a beer later and catch up?"
Bob: "Sure, that sounds good. What time works for you?"
Joe: "How about 7 o'clock at the usual spot?"
Bob: "Sounds good, see you then."
When whatever is being referred to is doing something it is not supposed to be doing or taking a form it is not usually in. Mostley used in dark humor.
(a chicken is found frozen and dead)
"chicken be like whats up"
A phrase used after hyping someone up.
You been on your fitness lately. What's up with that?