Citations:bye, Felicia
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English citations of bye, Felicia and bye Felicia
Interjection: "(slang) used to abruptly and sarcastically dismiss someone"
[edit]| 2014 | |||||||
| ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 2014, Angela Watercutter, "Radiohead's Thom Yorke releases £3 BitTorrent album", Wired UK, 29 September 2014:
- Even Beyoncé air-dropped her last self-titled record without warning -- it was on iTunes, not BitTorrent, but it was still a big "bye, Felicia" to the traditional ways massive pop stars release records.
- 2014, Bradley Metlin, "The 2012 Olympics", The Gazette (Western University), Volume 108, Issue 21, 7 October 2014, page 8:
- If the IOC were your friend and made a similar decision, you would probably snicker and then — with incredible gusto and sass — say, "bye Felicia."
- 2014, Shonda Rhimes, tweet quoted in Next, 24 October 2014, page 6:
- "If you use the phrase 'gay scenes', you are not only late to the party but also not invited to the party. Bye, Felicia."
- 2017, Jayme Deerwester, "'GMA' host Robin Roberts on Omarosa's White House exit: 'Bye, Felicia'", USA Today, 2017-12-14:
- “Then she invoked Friday's classic two-word dismissal for persons unlikely to be missed by anyone: "Bye, Felicia."”