Street
ajebutter
What does ajebutter mean?
From 'jẹ bọ́tà' (to eat butter); describes someone raised in comfort and money, sometimes teasingly implying they're soft or unfamiliar with street life.
"He's full ajebutter — grew up with a driver and never took a bus in his life."
Origin
From the Yoruba phrase for 'eating butter' — butter symbolising a soft, well-fed, privileged upbringing, contrasted against 'ajepako.'
Frequently asked questions
What does Ajebutter mean?
It describes someone who grew up wealthy and comfortable, often implying they're a bit soft or sheltered from hardship.
Is Ajebutter the opposite of any other slang word?
Yes — its direct opposite is 'Ajepako,' which describes someone raised in a rough, hard-knock environment.
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