A fork of Rural Dictionary
an alternate way to say "sweet" or "cool" in a sarcastic scence. Often used when describing Michael Felderman.
Boy: "Chad is coming to the party" Everyone at the party: "seet"
A contraction of the word sweet, it is often spoken sarcastically and carries a negative connotation. The word conveys the most meaning when responding to a conversation that one simply does not care about, or finds silly and childish (Example 1). While the response doesn’t seem rude on paper, the word alone can make a person feel inferior and inadequate. Also, when used as part of a conversation, it can be used to show disappointment, or anger (Example 2). It can be used as an adjective, describing a specific situation, article of clothing, hair style, someone’s house or car, and so on (Example 3). While most users understand the sarcasm behind the word, some use the word as a replacement for the word sweet, and adapt it into their vocabulary. These people are called seetsters.
Example 1: Alex: “This weekend I got so drunk I couldn’t even speak English anymore.” Kevin: “Seet.” Example 2: Alex: “Hey baby, I’m not gonna be able to take you to that movie on Friday night anymore. The guys wanna get some grub and go to the game.” Kelly: “Seet, we’ve had these plans for two weeks.” Alex: “I know baby, I’m sorry.” Example 3: Zach: “Whoa dude, look at Alex’s jeans today.” Kenny: “Who does he think he is, Tupac or something?” Zach: “Yeah, maybe. Seet jeans Alex.”
A negative connotation, saying "sweet" sarcastically when referring to something being not cool.
Jasmine: "Look guys, Pablo is here..." Everyone at the party: "seet..."
What's up dude; Awesome or "You're a hardass" Usually in a sarcastic tone or manner, Negative Connotation
Your girlfriend is out with her friends and is embarassed to pick up her phone and talk to you. SEET!