s'you later

English

Interjection

s'you later

  1. (colloquial, rare) Alternative form of see you later.
    • 1910, Frank Atwater Ward, “The Day of the Highbrow”, in The New Metropolitan, volume XXXIII, New York, N.Y.: The Metropolitan Magazine Company, →OCLC, page 490:
      “Got a cigarette? Thanks,” smiled Kelso. “I must go back to my little job. S’you later.”
    • 1956–1966, William Sansom, “News from Chelsea”, in The Ulcerated Milkman, London: The Hogarth Press, published 1966, →OCLC, page 108:
      ‘Got to beat it now,’ he said, ‘got to get the old home ship-shape. S’you later, Ally.’
    • 1982, Sarah McGuire, chapter 3, in Dance to a Different Drum, London: Robert Hale, →ISBN, page 82:
      “You want to come out after tea and climb the Tacht?” Julia asked. / “We could do our homework in the morning before breakfast.” / “Okay. S’you later.”
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