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What is HWat?
1. What
2. A measure of homosexuality, also H-watts
2. "Man, I am emitting so much hwat right now."
2. "Dude, that guy's H-watts are off the charts."
HWat - meme gif
HWat - video
HWat - what is it?
hwat a way of saying ; mostly used if someone call someone hot
1. that dude is so hwat
2.the stove is hwat
What does "HWat" mean?
man that girl is soo hwat
HWat - what does it mean?
The most acceptable way to express confusion. other similar words include:
Hwy?
Hwow!
Hwo?
Hwen?
I other words only an absolute * Kyle * would know to use the word hwat
Johnny: do you like steve cheese?
Kyle: Hwat?
Johnny: Hwat the fuck is up Kyle?!
Kyle: the sky
Kyle: I don't want to get political, but hwat is cheese?
Johnny: hwat do you think?? STEVE CHEESE?
HWat - meaning
"I wanna vc someone"
"Hwat"
HWat - definition
Hwat is the way Lil' Jon says "what"
Susan Sarandon: Was it good for you?
Lil' Jon: YEEAAH!
Susan Sarandon: Mmmm... You want a sandwich?
Lil' Jon: HWAT?
Susan Sarandon: Wanna sandwich?
Lil' Jon: Huh?
Susan Sarandon: Sandwich?
Lil' Jon: YEAH!
Susan Sarandon: Do you love me?
Lil' Jon: laughs How's that sandwich coming?
HWat - slang
What is written when you type what a little too fast
john types "Hey are you the one who walked into class and peed himself right in front of the class"
The person "hwat are you talking about" typed in a hurry
HWat
1. The way Scots and southern people say "what". Actually, it's the original old English pronunciation (that's why it is spelled with a "wh").
2. A typo for "what".
Hey, look hwat wee got!
HWat
How Hank Hill says the word what.
Hwat are you talking about Bobby?
I'll tell you hwat.
HWat
hwat
The historical pronunciation and an obsolete spelling of What (with the former Wh Digraph, excluding the words who and whom). The reason why it was pronounced like this was because of the fact that in Middle English, a swap of the Anglo-Saxon {hw} to {wh} occurred (it was occasionally spelt as quat), but the older Anglo-Saxon pronunciation stuck for centuries and didn't really die out until the 20th century in most English speaking areas. If a person were to pronounce what as "wat" in the 18th century or before, it would be seen as uneducated speech. However, this notion of thought faded out in the early 1800s. It is indeed the way that Hank Hill says what, something quite rare in the modern times.
An Example from Anglo-Saxon: Hwæt! We Gardena in geardagum, þeodcyninga, þrym gefrunon, hu ða æþelingas ellen fremedon.
An Example from Early Middle English: Auh lokeþ þurh hwat reisun. \
An Example from Hank Hill: I'll tell you hwat