(Canada, US) Said as a request to repeat information. / (Canada, US) Said, as though as a request to repeat information, in order to indicate disbelief or indignation.

An old-fashioned type of dance where partners are constantly changed.

(informal) Me and you.

(idiomatic, dated, UK, Ireland) An expression of mild surprise.

(Australian Aboriginal) we, us

(idiomatic, slang, offensive) An expression of discontent or aggravation to another party. / (idiomatic, slang) A taunting phrase, essentially meaning "I don't care".

(chiefly humorous) A person who is a miniature, but otherwise identical, version of a particular person.

(idiomatic) Sorry; said as an apology. / (idiomatic) Polite expression used to soften a contradiction. / (idiomatic, Canada, US) Polite expression to ask someone to repeat an utterance.

Phrase sarcastically used to suggest that a person who does not like the actions or opinions of the speaker can respond by filing a lawsuit against the speaker.

Expressing surprise or alarm.