Define Basta Meaning

Basta
Basta is by origin an Italian word and means "enough.

In American English, some people use it to express a decisive desire to end a discussion, usually because they claim to be right.

Tweet by Michael Avenatti, lawyer for Stormy Daniels, in response to Giuliani's claims Avenatti is an ambulance chasing lawyer: "Rudy Giuliani - the only “ambulance” I have ever chased in my career is the one you are driving right now in a desperate attempt to save this presidency. Any time you would like to compare our legal careers and cases over the last 15 yrs, I would be happy to. #sirens #bastaRudy Giuliani - the only “ambulance” I have ever chased in my career is the one you are driving right now in a desperate attempt to save this presidency. Any time you would like to compare our legal careers and cases over the last 15 yrs, I would be happy to. #sirens #basta
By Dolores
Basta
Basta” is an Italian word meaning “enough,” often yelled by Italian grandmothers at rambunctious or unruly children.
In social media, it can mean "this has to stop" or "I'm done with this conversation/thread."

From the twitter feed of Michael Avenatti (Stormy Daniels' lawyer):

"FYI - I purposely locked my account due to the following: a) bots; b) abusive trolls; and c) we will be releasing some sensitive info in the coming weeks and I want to somewhat control who has initial access to it. #Basta"
By Linn
Basta

Grandma Anna: We went upstairs for some sauzage and basta.
By Jerrie
Basta

Basta is more of a one word only meaning you have had Enough!
By Bliss
Bastas
Noun: a person that is very athletic, rich, and sexy, and good smelling.
Origin: greek, hungarian, russian, irish, spanish.

Damn , you see that Bastas boy ever there?"
" yeah. He is a fucking rich good smelling, mother fucker, and hes hot."
By Aurea
Basta
Pasta that's slightly too overcooked. Also the Italian word for "enough."

"This pasta tastes like garbage."
"This isn't even pasta; this is straight up basta."
By Corie
Basta
Basta is Italian for "enough" as in "please no more."
Often appearing on Twitter in spring 2018 as a hashtag, it's been popularized by attorney Michael Avenatti during the Stormy Daniels scandal. Some folks have since used it as an anagram:
Badass
Avenatti
Slaps
Trump
Again

Now Trump wants to deport all U.S. citizens who watch CNN?
Basta!

Killary Cunton is running again in 2020?
Basta!
By Jessy
Ya Basta
According to Mexican people on the street in Brooklyn: "enough is enough." Accompanied by a hand gesture with a middle finger showing and other fingers slightly curled and the palms facing towards the person which the gesture is directed to. Taken from Dave Chappelle's Block Party

"Would you like some more potatoes?"
"Ya basta, lady!"
By Kyrstin