wassat
what is that?
English · United States 1273
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in the US — distinctly American usage first, then widespread staples.
wassup
what's up? (as a greeting)
wassy
wanton, driven, hyperactive
waste
Useless and contemptible.
waste of oxygen
A worthless person.
wasteoid
Someone who is habitually wasted (drunk or stoned)
wastey
getting drunk close to being wasted
wasteyute
A contemptible person; a wasteman.
wastoid
A person with a drug or alcohol addiction.
watch back
The back cover of a watch.
watch like a hawk
To observe (someone or something) closely and keenly.
watchalong
A communal session of watching a film or television show (live or pre-recorded), often followed by discussing the content.
watched toast never burns
Synonym of a watched pot never boils.
watchmenverse
The fictional universe of Watchmen, a DC Comics miniseries published in 1986, which also includes other related comics and media.
water bewitched
Very weak tea or other highly diluted drink.
water gate
A vulva or vagina.
water rat
A petty thief or waterfront ruffian.
water seeks its own level
People of similar interests, abilities, morals, etc. tend to end up in each other's company.
waterfall
The action of drinking from a vessel without touching it with the lips, considered more sanitary for a shared vessel.
waterheaded
Stupid or ugly.
watermelon
An environmentalist with socialist leanings, an ecosocialist.
watsonian
Resembling or characteristic of the character Dr. Watson from the Sherlock Holmes stories. — From an in-universe perspective; of or relating to an explanation within the text; internal to the narrative.
wave down
To cause (a moving vehicle) to stop by using an arm gesture.
wave in
To try, in public, to attract people into a business establishment.
wave off
To give a wave of one's hand, or of a flag or wand, so as to signal (someone) to desist or leave.
wave the bloody shirt
To mention the fallen and wars (especially the American Civil War) in an effort to draw empathy.
wave through
To indicate to a person or vehicle that they can proceed, by giving a wave (hand gesture).
wavy
Rising or swelling in waves.
wax
To kill, especially to murder a person.
wax down
To rub or polish with wax to create a slick, shiny and/or waterproof coating; to wax.
wax on
To discuss a particular topic at length.
wax someone's tail
To lock one's weapons onto the tail of an enemy aircraft.
way
Yes; it is true; it is possible.
way way back
The third row of seats in a station wagon, especially rear-facing.
way-out
out of the mainstream of society
waycest
The incestuous pairing of the brothers Gerard Way and Mikey Way, of American rock band My Chemical Romance, in certain homoerotic fan fiction.
WayHaught
The ship of characters Waverly Earp and Nicole Haught from the television series Wynonna Earp.
wayment
Wait a minute.
wazillion
An unspecified large number (of).
we's
Contraction of we + is.
weak as piss
Very weak (in various senses).
weak-handed
Weak; lacking courage and strength. — Selling his invested position(s) in reaction to ephemeral signs of a downturn.
weaken up
To become or make (something) weaker.
wean off
to get (someone) off (an addiction), to rid (someone) of a habit
wear away
To erode gradually and progressively.
wear down
To cause (someone) physical or mental fatigue.
wear in
To wear until becoming comfortable or fitting properly; to cause (something) to wear in this way (by using it).
wear off
to diminish in effect
wear on
To irritate.
wear out
To cause (something) to become damaged, useless, or ineffective through continued use, especially hard, heavy, or careless use.
wear through
to use (something) too much so that a hole develops in it
wear up
To tire; to become tired
weary out
To utterly exhaust through constant wearying.
weasleycest
Any incestuous relationship involving members of the Weasley family from the Harry Potter series.
weather guesser
A meteorologist.
weather out
To endure all the way; to hold out against till the end.
webfoot
An Oregonian.
webhead
An avid user of the World Wide Web.
wedge up
To fill or block up with wedges.
wedged
Stuck; incapable of proceeding without help, though not having crashed.