a phrase used to indicate that we refuse to defend a claim we've made---in other words, that we refuse to offer reasons that what we've said is true
PERSON-A: "You shouldn't hang out with her anymore."
PERSON-B: "After all she's done to help me? Wouldn't that be pretty mean and selfish of me?"
PERSON-A: "I'm *just saying*, you should quit hanging out with her."
PERSON-B: "After all she's done to help me? Wouldn't that be pretty mean and selfish of me?"
PERSON-A: "I'm *just saying*, you should quit hanging out with her."
by hauteflash July 3, 2006
There is an obvious implication of what I just said, but I formally disavow that implication, although I actually believe it.
by Refoyl June 24, 2015
What is fed into kids minds at school in the early intermediate grades. It really doesn't work much in the fight against drugs, etc
Just Say No. That's a laugh.
by larstait October 27, 2003
What people say as a shaming tac tic to a person that makes a valid point while also making it sound like they’re compensating for something
by YoungGangster March 22, 2021
A suffix to a sentence which indicates that the sentence did not need to be said and everyone involved would have been better off had it not been said.
by mog_ July 29, 2022
1. Person 1: You want some H?
Person2: Just say no, Just SAY NO! JUST FUCKIN SAY NO!
2. Person 1: Dude, just say no.
Person 2: Heh. Gene Simmons is off da heezay!
Person2: Just say no, Just SAY NO! JUST FUCKIN SAY NO!
2. Person 1: Dude, just say no.
Person 2: Heh. Gene Simmons is off da heezay!
by Steph September 26, 2004
When saying "Just saying" any where in a sentence, the beginning, end or the middle, it justifies your sentence as redundant, but in your mind you think its concise.
by Randissimo March 1, 2012