what's the meaning of "upseedaisey"?
92668
I think it is spelled "oopsidaisy", and it usually is used when you drop something unintentionally, and want to indicate to others that you are making fun of yourself lightly, as you stoop to pick it up.  \nThough "upsidaisy" might be said when you are picking up a small child, just as a nonsensical statement to indicate "hey, I'm picking you up.  let's smile and be good!"  :)\nI've heard both of these uses.
132311
I have never heard "slow up" before, and I don't think it is a legitimate phrase.  Slow down is the opposite of speed up.\n\nHowever, there are many phrases like this in the English language.  "Fat chance" and "Slim chance" mean the same thing, for example.  \n\nIt is also interesting that some phrases sound similiar or opposite, but have very different meanings.  I can call you up in order to call you down, for example.
1069571
'Seas' is the transitive verb; 'to stand' and 'Suas' is 'up'.  When addressing more than one person Seasaigí is the form used.\n \nSo 'Seasaigí suas' is the next two words in the first line of the poem; Stand up!\n\nPronunciation: Seasaigí suas - shass-agi sue-as (last word with two S's.) It gets bleeped out when I type it, but it is truer to the pronunciation.
659426
Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
1125554
During the mid to late 1800s, "knocked up" referred to injuring or impairing somebody.  It's assumed that it morphed into a pregnancy reference due to the limitations that come with carrying a baby in the womb.\n\nPossibly it is also related to knock in the sense of "to copulate with" (1598; cf. slang knocking-shop "brothel," 1860), according to the ONline Etymology Dictionary.
856128
TOUCHE!!\n\n(For illegals, "touche" means good comeback for a question or answer.)\n\nI need to explain that for all these illegals.
103795
Could it possibly be "nondaiyo"? Nondaiyo is a expression of surprise, similar to "what happened?" So, I guess it's might be "What happened! Do you have it?"
965767
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/59100.html
449118
I think its from the movie of Julie Andrews\n\nthe\n\n\nSUPERCALIFRAGILISTICESPIALIDOCIOUS.\n\n\ndid i spelled it right?\n\n\nlol
945503
I always thought it meant "Mmmm.....'kay."  Like Hmmm....Okay. Or maybe kinda like what that counselor character on South Park is always saying!
826807
It means "for your information".
83757
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
127930
ARE YOU KIDDING? COULD MEAN WHATS UP TO EVERYONE IN S.A OR A HISPANIC SLANG OF WHATS UP TO THE HOMMIE..GET WITH IT DUDE.LOL
891915
ummm... you need to rephrase that a little. \nNot sure what you mean.
1094818
Never heard of that one!! Despite spending even longer in England than pniccimiss!!\n\nBut there are always new slang terms evolving, so it may be in use among the 'yoof' of today!!\n; )\n\nIt's not an official or colloquial 'English' term though, but it could become one with frequent use!
132369
Up-down (or down-up) direction. The perpendicular of the horizontal. :)
67003
It's written "Toma".  Loosely translated it means, "take that".  Or the second phrase "Toma güey", could be either "Take that jerk".  However "güey" is also used amongst friends, so it could also just mean "guy"