Why do people say Nuff said?
slang A phrase used to indicate agreement with what someone else has said. A: "I just don't think Don is the most reliable choice for the job. I mean, he was late almost every day this week." B: "Nuff said."
'Nuff Said! is an album by jazz singer/pianist/songwriter Nina Simone. It was recorded (excluding tracks (10 and 11) at Westbury Music Fair, April 7, 1968, three days after the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. The whole program that night was dedicated in his memory.
Definition of fair enough
informal. —used to say that something is reasonable or fair "I'll wash the dishes today, and you can wash them tomorrow." "Fair enough.""He needs more time." "Fair enough, but we can't wait too much longer."
A comment expressing approval; an accolade; "that was spoken well" (clearly or eloquently.)
I reckon "I reckon" can replace any number of phrases, such as: I guess, I suppose, I think, and I imagine. It is a quintessential Southern phrase, said by friends and family on porches and in rocking chairs all across the South.
noun Informal. shortened form of enough.
Phrase. “Your new computer is super expensive!” “Yeah, but it rocks! 'Nuff said!”
Meaning/Description: too boastful, an inquisitive or nosy person. Jamaica. 39.7K subscribers.
Nuff Love is a book of photos of only London, from a North Londoner, in his mid 20's, in 2020. It gives an insight into the community, energy, vibrancy & people that make the city what it is. Download the ebook here: https://www.vincentchapters.com/nuff-love.
It can mean 'I agree' or 'I accept what you say' or 'Yes' or similar affirmatory things. 'fair enough' means a (non-confrontational) argument-disagreement is being conducted, and you are conceding a point (which is affirmatory).
Why do British people say fair enough?
You say fair enough to acknowledge what someone has just said and to indicate that you understand it. 'I'm taking it to our local police station. '—'Oh right, fair enough. '
"Fair enough" doesn't sound too negative or too positive. It's a neutral, balanced expression.

You can use the phrase “well said” when you want to show agreement with something that someone else has just said. You should say “well said” right after they complete the sentence you agree with.
well put | well articulated |
---|---|
well communicated | well delivered |
well expressed | right on |
preach on | you took the words right out of my mouth |
you tell them | you tell 'em |
"Hush up" is the Southern way of saying "shut up."
7. “She's as happy as a dead pig in the sunshine.” When a pig dies, presumably in a sty outside, the sun dries out its skin. This effect pulls the pig's lips back to reveal a toothy “grin,” making it look happy even though it's dead. This phrase describes a person who's blissfully ignorant of reality.
- “We're living in high cotton.” ...
- “She was madder than a wet hen.” ...
- “He could eat corn through a picket fence.” ...
- “You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear.” ...
- “You look rode hard and put up wet.” ...
- “He's as drunk as Cooter Brown.”
adjective. If someone is lippy, they speak to other people in a way that shows no respect. [British, informal]
slapper (plural slappers) (countable) One who, or that which, slaps. (countable, UK, Ireland, slang) A prostitute. quotations ▼ (countable, UK, Ireland, Australia, slang) A woman of loose morals.
also dinger, dinga, ding – cheap car.
What does Shaw Nuff mean?
Sho' Nuff is a slang expression meaning "sure enough", as expressed in African American Vernacular English. It was widely used in blues music, sometimes as an interjection. Sho' Nuff can also refer to: Sho'nuff (character), the Shogun of Harlem, from Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon.
at rest. departed. (as) dead as a doornail. be pushing up (the) daisies. bury.
Holler nuff = Call out "Enough!" i.e. admit that you have been defeated. OED.
Foot battam refers to the sole of the foot. Nose-ole is the phrase used to describe the nostril. Jaw cawna is the term used to describe the side of the jaw, where the moveable lower bone and the fixed upper bone meet. Knee cup is the term used to refer to the knee cap.
Woman-cave definition
A part of a home, typically a room, reserved specifically for the use of an adult woman, in which she can relax and pursue her interests. noun. 2.
Crocodile Love is the final studio album from Juluka, a South African band led by Johnny Clegg and Sipho Mchunu. It was first released in 1997. It was entitled Ya Vuka Inkunzi - The Bull has Risen in South Africa.
Bored Beyond Belief
BBB is often used to indicate that someone is extremely bored. In this context, BBB is typically used in response to a question from a friend or close colleague.
Boonoonoonoos is a Jamaican saying to express love.
Saying “fair enough” can be dismissive and rude, but not necessarily. In a situation in which and ideal outcome has not been possible, saying “Fair enough” implies that an ad hoc solution is good enough, at least for now.
'fair enough' is very common in Australia. It is used when there is a mild disagreement, a difference of opinion, or someone's actions have been questioned and the person gives his reasons which then sound acceptable.
What does you're pretty enough mean?
1 pleasing or appealing in a delicate or graceful way. 2 dainty, neat, or charming. 3 Informal, often ironic excellent, grand, or fine.
Today, starving, just like starved, is common British slang for “hungry”.
Enough is used in negative sentences to mean less than sufficient or less than necessary. You're not working fast enough, you won't finish on time. Sorry, I haven't got enough food for everyone. Not enough of my friends are coming to the party.
passable | adequate |
---|---|
acceptable | fair |
tolerable | average |
middling | ordinary |
all right | decent |
- adequate.
- mediocre.
- presentable.
- respectable.
- so-so.
- tolerable.
- all right.
- allowable.
Both "that said" and "that being said" are common (possibly too common) and perfectly grammatical, and sufficiently formal as well. "Having said that" is also correct, but to be correct the subject in what follows must be whoever said that (usually "I").
The phrase “just saying” is often used when we want to give someone some feedback, maybe some constructive criticism, and also maybe when we say something without thinking too much, and it could come across as offensive.
- agreeable,
- all right,
- alright,
- copacetic.
- (also copasetic or copesetic),
- ducky,
- fine,
- good,
Sesquipedalian can also be used to describe someone or something that overuses big words, like a philosophy professor or a chemistry textbook. If someone gives a sesquipedalian speech, people often assume it was smart, even if they don't really know what it was about because they can't understand the words.
well ˈsaid!
(spoken) I agree completely: 'We must stand up for ourselves. ' 'Well said, John. '
What do you call someone who is very good with words?
Synonyms for well-spoken. articulate, eloquent, fluent, silver-tongued.
conversationalist Add to list Share. A conversationalist is someone who likes to chat, and is good at it. Conversationalists love to have — surprise! — conversations.
exaggeration. noun. a comment or description that makes something seem better, worse, larger, more important etc than it really is.
English | French | Approx. Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
eight | huit | (weet) |
nine | neuf | (nuff) |
ten | dix | (dees) |
eleven | onze | (ohnze) |
perdida a worthless or immoral woman.
Definition of dubber
1 : a person who provides a film, television show, etc., with a new soundtrack and especially with new recorded dialogue in a different language from that originally used The dubbers in France and Quebec often come up with different solutions to the problem of translating American idiom.— Paul A.
(dees-weet) 9. neuf. (nuff) 19.
Zut is a the least vulgar, must know French swear word. It basically just means darn and can be exclaimed in any number of situations. If you drop a french fry on the ground, you may exclaim, Zut! You can even add to it and say, zut, alors! for emphasis.
(Surprisingly, French people don't talk like textbooks!) One such slang term is "chouette", meaning cool. The French also say “cool” and its not uncommon to modify cool or chouette with a “hyper” or “super” to drive home the meaning.
What does it mean? Bah can mean 'I know everything' or 'I know nothing', it all depends on the delivery and context. Say it quickly and you can sound dismissively confident. However, you can also say it quickly to sound genuinely surprised.
What does it mean when he calls Cuh?
CUH means "Cousin." CUH is a slang word which means "Cousin." It is used to mean "Friend," in the same way as words such as HOMIE and BRO. CUH is one of many abbreviations for "Cousin." Others include, COZ and CUZ.
Aweh, pronounced aw-eh
A word with murky origins, aweh can be used as a greeting, a way to show agreement or acknowledgement, or to express excitement.
Morena means brown-haired. They call me rubia.” I could see how she'd be confused. She was right, Spaniards do use morena and rubia to refer to someone's hair color.
Introduction. The Xhosa word 'dala', when translated into English means 'to bring into existence' or to create. It has also become a South African slang word for "making a plan", "getting it done" or "doing it your way" which is very apt for what we do here at Dala, and what we encourage artists and crafters to do too.
Thanks. People send "tx" when messaging online and in texts to thank someone for doing something helpful. It is the fastest way to abbreviate "thanks" but is more commonly written thx. You might encounter tx when a friend messages you, "Tx for helping out tonight.
KOTL means "Kiss on the Lips." The abbreviation KOTL is used with the meaning "Kiss on the Lips" as an affectionate and informal way of signing off a message.
: thank you very much.
Using quoi at the end of a sentence is a colloquial French filler word. It doesn't translate well, but it's used to mean “I don't care. / In short / And that's all. / It's simple, let's not dive into it too much, it's as simple as that…”
More commonly used in America, BUKU is derived from the French term "beaucoup," which means "lots of" or "a lot" (e.g., merci beaucoup meaning "thank you very much").