Pronunciation: /wʌtɛvz/

Definitions of whateves

noun a slang term used to express indifference or dismissal

Example Sentences

A1 I don't care about the details, just do whateves.

A2 She always says 'whateves' when she doesn't want to make a decision.

B1 I'll just go with whateves the majority decides.

B2 His attitude of 'whateves' is starting to annoy me.

C1 The CEO's nonchalant response of 'whateves' did not sit well with the board members.

C2 Despite the chaos, she remained calm and simply shrugged, saying 'whateves'.

interjection used to convey a casual or nonchalant attitude

Example Sentences

A1 I don't really like this movie, but whateves.

A2 I failed my test, but whateves, it's not the end of the world.

B1 I wanted to go out tonight, but whateves, I'll just stay in.

B2 I know I should be studying, but whateves, I'll do it later.

C1 I can't believe they cancelled the event, but whateves, I'll find something else to do.

C2 I've been working on this project for weeks, but whateves, I'll get it done eventually.

Examples of whateves in a Sentence

formal I do not appreciate when you use the word 'whateves' in a professional setting.

informal I'm just going to do my own thing, whateves.

slang Whateves, I don't care what you think.

figurative She shrugged her shoulders and said 'whateves' as a way of dismissing the argument.

Grammatical Forms of whateves

past tense

whateved

plural

whateves

comparative

more whateves

superlative

most whateves

present tense

whateves

future tense

will whateve

perfect tense

have whateved

continuous tense

am whateving

singular

whateve

positive degree

whateves

infinitive

to whateve

gerund

whateving

participle

whateved

Origin and Evolution of whateves

First Known Use: 2003 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'whateves' is believed to have originated as a colloquial abbreviation of the phrase 'whatever' in American English.
Evolution of the word: Originally used as a slang term to convey indifference or nonchalance, 'whateves' has since become more widely accepted in casual conversation and informal writing.