Browsing page 1 of new words for July 28, 2003

• (adjective) - the ultimate of coolness.

  Dude, that concert was shibby!

  This movie is so shibby.

  Last edited on Apr 13 2013. Submitted by Zackery G. from Aiken, SC, USA on Dec 13 2001.

• you say this word when: 1)there I nothing else to say 2)something good happens.

  Last edited on Dec 28 2001. Submitted by Candace from FL, USA on Dec 28 2001.

• Used to express joy and overall happiness. COOL. See Money.

  She was checking me out? Shibby!

  Last edited on Mar 18 2002. Submitted by Mike C. from NJ, USA on Mar 18 2002.

• equivilent to cool.

  That car is shibby!

  Last edited on Apr 24 2002. Submitted by HAYWOOD J. from TX, USA on Apr 24 2002.

• good; "cool". From Dude, Where's My Car.

  Dude that concert was shibby.

  That was totally shibby.

  Last edited on May 18 2011. Submitted by Kristi M. from Connecticut, USA on Sep 16 2002.

• So so or ok... not the best but ok.

  That's shibby.

  Last edited on Dec 09 2002. Submitted by Nina G. on Dec 09 2002.

• Slang to be used in the same context as "awesome" or "cool."

  Whoa, that TV is shibby!

  Last edited on May 18 2011. Submitted by Luke G. from Summerville, SC, USA on Feb 15 2003.

• Replacement for sweet, cool or other like terms.
  • See more words with the same meaning: good, okay, cool, awesome, fun.

  Last edited on Apr 17 2004. Submitted by Anonymous on Apr 17 2004.

interjection

• a feeling of euphoria, well-being, elation, in total agreement with.

  You got the tickets to the concert, Shibby.

  Last edited on Aug 21 2012. Submitted by J. R. from Hartford, CT, USA on Jul 28 2003.

noun

• friend. Pronounced "hood-ee" or "whoa-dee."

  We're from the same hood (aka neighborhood). He's my whodi.

  (by Joe Gervais of Saint Paul MN, Jun 22, 2011)

  See that dude? He's my whodi.

  • See more words with the same meaning: friend, friends.

  Last edited on Jun 22 2011. Submitted by Krista K. from Kitchener, ON, Canada on Nov 01 2001.

notes

• Most likely an extension of the word hood; but in reference to a person, "whodi" sounds like hood-ee -- making "whodi" the ebonic spelling (i.e. "hoo" sounds like "who"; so, hood becomes "whod", and "ee" becomes "i" -- thus, hood-ee becomes "whod-i"). Ebonics spelling reference: "w" is usually added whenever possible; see spelling and definition of dawg. (by Joe Gervais from Saint Paul, MN -- June 22, 2011)
  
  Possibly from New Orleans which is divided into areas called "wards." "Whodi" is then "wardee", i.e. a person from one's ward.

  Last edited on Jun 22 2011. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 28 2003.