Browsing page 37 of "T" words

interjection

• "Thanks very much."

  I really appreciate your letter of recommendation. So far this job is the best I've had. Thanks a million!

  Last edited on Nov 10 2015. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Nov 10 2015.

expression

• a phantom who gets blamed for things that go wrong.

  Someone is stalking you, and has listening device in your home, yet is able to get everything wrong. SMH "THANKS DAN!"

  This definition is questionable and is pending deletion. It will be saved from deletion if legitimate citations are found.

  Last edited on Feb 25 2018. Submitted by Sans Sevaunt on Nov 09 2017.

interjection

• retort used to indicate displeasure with someone's lack of help.
  • See more words with the same meaning: retorts and taunts (list of).

  Last edited on Aug 31 2009. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Aug 31 2009.

adverb

• very.

                                                                                                                                                                                              
  
  Citation from "Pregnant", Louie (TV), Season 2 Episode 1 (2011) censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  Last edited on Oct 27 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Oct 27 2011.

noun

• short for "that one"

  Last edited on Jun 28 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 28 2024.

noun

• object feminine singular form of that
  
  Etymology: "that her" It's like saying "That her", and its the object of the sentence. Pronounced like (THahr).
  
  Example: There were three girls I was with: A, B, C. I bought A a soda and I bought B a coke, I also bought thar a Pepsi.
  
  "thar" is referring to A, because A is less immediate within the contexts of the sentence. But if the word "her" was used then there would be ambiguity and we would not know if one is talking about A or B.
  
  This is the most useful when talking about people who are present with you.
  
  If A and B are in proximity while one is saying this, then instead of relying on the context of the sentence, one would rely on the context of their physical surroundings. If A is closer to you than B, than one would actually be referring to B.

  Last edited on Jun 28 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 28 2024.

expression

• can or could thar; can or could that her

  Last edited on Jul 01 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 01 2024.

• a description used for the upper arms, particularly of a female, that more resemble thighs in size due to obesity

  Last edited on Jul 19 2006. Submitted by Teresa C. on Jul 19 2006.