I can't keep up with current slang or "WTF does Woot! mean?"
Man, I'm getting old....
I've seen the term "woot" used in several postings and I had no idea what it meant. I guessed that it was a short form of "Woo Hoo!" and it turns out I was sort of right
For those of us that are "modern lexicon challenged", here's a cool site that could help: http://www.urbandictionary.com/
If you're getting to be an old fart like me and need some definitions of "bling bling" and "l337", check it out.
BTW, the definitions of geek is pretty funny.
I've seen the term "woot" used in several postings and I had no idea what it meant. I guessed that it was a short form of "Woo Hoo!" and it turns out I was sort of right
For those of us that are "modern lexicon challenged", here's a cool site that could help: http://www.urbandictionary.com/
If you're getting to be an old fart like me and need some definitions of "bling bling" and "l337", check it out.
BTW, the definitions of geek is pretty funny.
I feel pretty damned old at 34yrs these days. All of these little skinny kids with their hats crooked, huge pants that fall down every 2-3 steps and tatoo's everywhere........
Mad props fo' the post yo.
ps.... i had never even heard of woot until this thread...
how about some twankie dueces????
Twanky Dueces
Mad props fo' the post yo.
ps.... i had never even heard of woot until this thread...
how about some twankie dueces????
Twanky Dueces
Originally posted by VTECS2000
I feel old at the age of 16.
I feel old at the age of 16.
Enjoy it while you got it.
Originally posted by DaveZ
The term "Initial D" has had me perplexed too.
The term "Initial D" has had me perplexed too.
The comic I saw is composed of a variety of pictures of cars going way too fast for turns, with spectators showing faces in shock saying things like: "He cut it too short!" or "He's gonna hit the guardrail!" or "OMG! He drifted AROUND his opponent! Incredible!" etc.
This comic is supposedly behind the power drifting craze in Japan. God help us all if it starts to catch on here.



