as well
Currently, a popular
filler (first observed to be popularized by
ABC news c.2000) in spoken media. Often used at the end of sentences by paid "news readers" to fill
airtime, while adding no value whatsoever. ANY sentence with this ending can be said without it and the meaning remains unchanged.
Well well well
by PineappleJuice on Mar 09, 2015 01:37:18
1. Term used in situations of
disbelief.
2. Said to someone or people you didn't expect to see.
3. Used when speaking to a specific group or person when
questioning their
motives.
Well Well Well
by KoriBlonde_1603 on Aug 23, 2023 01:20:21
A racist
dog whistle used to signify when a (often negative) racial stereotype is being perpetuated. This is often used with the phrase, “
Like a Moth to a Flame”.
Gained popularity after August 3rd, 2023 through the social media app ‘Tiktok’.
“
Well well well” is also associated with the theme song from an animated television show “The Boondocks,” this theme song being attached to the character Uncle Ruckus- a black character known to hate his own race.
This dog whistle is often used in reference to Black and Jewish people, but does extend to all races.
Well Well Well
by Nepharius on Sep 18, 2023 11:35:11
Example:
Did you see that TikTok I sent you, I
claimed it had Well Well Well in the comments but i was
lying for clout.
Well well well
by Wreck on Mar 10, 2022 15:05:14
Well well well
by Nepharius on Sep 18, 2023 11:28:13
Example:
Well well well,
what do we have here
The Well
by ANamelessPotato on Jul 29, 2017 01:43:33
A dance move popularized by
MrTLexify. "Imagine that you're at the bottom of a dark well, and there's a bunch of
dicks all around you, and you gotta
get 'em all off and that's how you dance" - MrTLexify
well.
by chriskimlover12 on Oct 21, 2019 04:07:18
Wells
by Wester97 on Mar 31, 2004 02:51:26
Any drink prepared with
liquor deemed by a particular bar as "
wells". All bars have different
brands of "wells liquor". Usually this is their cheapest liquor and is used in most drinks unless a specific brand of liquor is "called" (requested).
See call.
well
by KK-Max on Mar 30, 2008 22:26:26
Example:
Pat: Well dick! Howz she cutin'?
Dick: Ah, sure
tis grand.
all in a
bogger accent