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"Woe is me" is in fact the correct usage, "woe" being the subject of the sentence and "me" being the object. Grammar aside, it is also a direct quote from the Bible and Shakespeare's Hamlet. It is an exclamation of sorrow and misfortune. The verb "woe-is-me"ing is a modern adaptation of this meaning to express said sorrow and misfortune to others. Glorified moaning, perhaps.
Ophelia: "O, woe is me, T'have seen what I have seen, see what I see!" - William Shakespeare, Hamlet. You might almost say Ophelia was 'woe-is-me'ing... if you wanted to make Shakespeare turn in his grave.
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A “blade” refering to a piercing object. Of “woe” refering to depression or saddness. So a stike or stab of depression or saddness.
Trippie Reds song from A Love Letter to You, “Blade of Woe ft. Famous Dex”
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(v.) The act of feeling sorry for yourself for no particular reason, save for the fact you have nothing to keep your mind off your past.
Yeah I was down at the coffee house, 'woe-is-me'ing with my friends.
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1.used for warning someone that they will be in trouble if they do a particular thing
Example:
That was the rule, and woe betide anyone who ignored it.
Example:
Woe betide you if you try that with my sister again!
Wrestling maneuver made popular by Kevin Sullivan that involves a wrestler suspending an opponent upside down on a turnbuckle with the opponents back being up against it. To do this the opponents legs are then are then hooked under the top ropes leaving the opponent facing the attacking wrestler upside down. The attacking wrestler will then run at the opponent with a knee or baseball slide. Tree of woe is also a reference to the 1982 movie conan the barbarian.
Oh no Sullivan is on the rampage again he has got his opponent tied up in the tree of woe.
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When a simple typo changes transforms your accomplishments into something completely different.
Excellent work, congratulations on creating that presentation - it definitely has the woe factor!!
Sure you meant “wow factor”... but, umm, thanks, I guess.