I'm old and I don't get it and it's been so long I'm afraid to ask.
Yeet can be to throw or give, and the opposite is to take, Yoink.
LukeTheWaffleYeet can be to throw or give, and the opposite is to take, Yoink.
Ex. The good lord yeetuth, and the lord yoinketh away.
connecticuntEx. The good lord yeetuth, and the lord yoinketh away.
BahahahaI just spit my drink
connecticuntEx. The good lord yeetuth, and the lord yoinketh away.
was going to write this. thought it may be confusing but yes.
connecticuntEx. The good lord yeetuth, and the lord yoinketh away.
A 'Yeet' is when someone throws an object with no intention of hitting a specific target, in other words, it is a completely inaccurate throw of an item. Similar to the 'Yeet' is the 'Kobe.' A 'Kobe' is when someone throws an item with the intention of hitting a specific target.
Yeet can also be used in agreement. It's quite the versatile word.
"Do you wanna go for some beers? Yeet."
"Just yeet the beers into the fridge."
e.litttYeet can also be used in agreement. It's quite the versatile word."Do you wanna go for some beers? Yeet."
"Just yeet the beers into the fridge."
this is the correct answer
Its contextual, I often see it used as an exclamation of excitement or proclamation of taking an action with reckless abandon. For example...
Person 1: "IDK dude, the landing on this cliff looks super sketchy. There's rocks poking out of the snow and there's no runout through the trees."
Person 2 in the process of sending said cliff and ignoring Person 1: "Yeet"
**This post was edited on Jan 9th 2020 at 12:15:14am
Craw_DaddyIts contextual, I often see it used as an exclamation of excitement or proclamation of taking an action with reckless abandon. For example...Person 1: "IDK dude, the landing on this cliff looks super sketchy. There's rocks poking out of the snow and there's no runout through the trees."
Person 2 in the process of sending said cliff and ignoring Person 1: "Yeet"
**This post was edited on Jan 9th 2020 at 12:15:14am
Do things end well for person 2?