|
|
What is Oye?
1.) an expression of shock or amusement; oh my
ex. Oy, Melissa is drop dead gorgeous!
Oye - meme gif
Oye - video
Oye - what is it?
1. listen, listen up, listen here. Any one of those. Pronounce oh-yai or oh-jai, depending on the specific dialect of spanish the person is speaking.
2. Once mentioned on an interview meant close to the same meaning as chico.
3. Characterized in the jewish vernacular as to describe a state of stress or kind of like our saying 'oh my G-d'
oye mi canto - listen to my song, listen to me sing
What does "Oye" mean?
a term used for any an all occasions
*nothing happens*
Julia and Nina at the same time “OY”
Julia: should i dye my hair?
Nina: shave it off!
Julia: oy
Oye - what does it mean?
(sense 1): Interjection signifying pain, weariness, disgust, resignation, etc. Very often part of oy vey or oy vas mir. Compare to English Jeez. (from Yiddish "oy", probably from old German; probably cognate to English "oh").
(sense 2): Interjection signifying annoyance. Very similar to sense 1, but more annoyed than resigned. (Probably from Cockney accent of English "Hey".)
(sense 3) Greeting meaning "hello" or "Hi". (Probably from Cockney "hi").
(sense 1) Oy, my feet hurt.
(sense 2) Oy! What the 'ell do ya think you're doin'?
(sense 3) Oy, mate! 'ow's it goin'?
Oye - meaning
When a lady of the eve is deepthroating your shaft and this is all you can say.
"Oy oy oy" i'm about to cum!
Oye - definition
A salutation of recognition from the UK, often shouted, sometimes in an ironic manner.
Oye - slang
An exclaimation of pleasure during sexual intercourse.
Keel yelled "OY OY OY" when she reached the point of no return
Oye
The Cambodian / Asian way to say "Ow" / "Ouch".
Note: DONT say it so often if you're white; Asians don't enjoy the stereotype^^
Person 1- *Smack!*
Person 2- "Oyee !!"
Person 1- "oh sorry, forgot about your chinkiness."
Person 2- :3
Oye
_Caribbean Meaning_
To call your friends or get their attention when you to lazy to say their name.
Oye came here
Oye
British for "hey" also used by the English & Irish.
"Oye, get over here", said the young British fellow.