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What is Back in the day?
A colloquialism used to describe a point in time, specific or otherwise
Person A: I found some old records in an antique store the other day; made from vinyl and everything.
Person B: What are records?
Person A: They're how people listened to music back in the day before CDs and radios.
Back in the day - video
Back in the day - what is it?
Completely meaningless phrase which has gained mysterious global popularity. It means "Once, I..." or "I used to..." but is uglier and lazier. Similar to the equally meaningless "at the end of the day..." popularised by English soccer stars.
Back in the day, I used to be younger.
I was a child once, back in the day.
What does "Back in the day" mean?
Wang: Back in the day we used to eat wood.
Chong: No you idiot, that was a thursday. you dumbass.
Back in the day - what does it mean?
something from the past, sometimes from one's younger years, or the beginning of something.
"I used to play some ball back in the day."
"That team was actually good back in the day."
Back in the day - meaning
Reminiscing, remembering fun times, remembering a time when life was more simple
We'd play hide-n-seek only after dark, back in the day.
Back in the day, I could beat Mario Brothers in 10 minutes.
Back in the day, I'd bug my sister 'til she ran to her bedroom bawling, then laugh hysterically.
Back in the day - definition
Referring to a time period previous to the present, usually recalled with a somewhat blissful vision.
Back in the day, I remember those good times we used to have hanging out at Lyon's.
Back in the day - slang
A time in one's life looked back upon with great fondness. Usually invokes a memory of a particularly memorable or traumatic incident.
Back in the day, we used to get drunk and cruise the city.
Back in the day, my dad had a mullet.
Back in the day, _________ was a lot cooler than now.
Back in the day
Completely meaningless phrase which has gained inexplicable global popularity. It's an incomplete thought: Back in what day? It's a redundant way of saying "Once, I..." or "I used to..." and adds words without adding any extra meaning. Similar to the equally pointless "at the end of the day..." popularised by English soccer stars.
Back in the day, I used to be younger.
I was a child once, back in the day.
Back in the day
Completely meaningless phrase which has gained inexplicable global popularity. It's an incomplete thought: Back in what day? It's a redundant way of saying "Once, I..." or "I used to..." and adds words without adding any extra meaning. Similar to the equally pointless "at the end of the day..." popularised by English soccer stars.
Back in the day, I used to be younger.
I was a child once, back in the day.
Back in the day
An imprecise time in the past for which I am too lazy to figure out the date or time period.
Back in the day bread was only 50 cents a loaf.