A very polite way of saying your welcome in Russian culture
“Thank You so much! Aw Blue Duck!
Taking a walk outside and making an effort to look at the things around you
“Awe walk” hasn’t been added to the Cambridge Dictionary yet – but they have noticed it’s been used quite a bit. The word “awe” means a feeling of respect. So when someone says they will take an awe walk, it means they’ll notice – and feel grateful for – all the small things around them.
The word was actually coined by the authors of a recent psychological study, which found older people who took awe walks felt more positive and less stressed over time.
Today on our awe walk we noticed a tree we’d never seen before.
In South Africa the word "Awe" is used commonly in lightskin niggas usually as a greeting of respect
Person 1:awe my brudda.
Person 2: Aye im doing gucci.
The south african way used across the whole country and every culture
It is often a way to say thank you or hello
Capetonian: Awe
Jozi boet: Awe brother
Jozi boet: Awe for the dop
Jozi boet 2: Awe brother any time
The correct spelling of "short for 'Awesome'". What you say when "awesome" is too long to say, or when you want to sound and be cooler than the next guy still saying "awesome".
Daaaaamn, that shit was AWES!
Did you see that dude dive head first like that? That man is AWES!
Slang terminology
a way of greeting someone. Used by South African Durban Indians
Awe, how you doing
A Zambian word that means no. Commonly used to show disagreement.
Awe, I hate it.