1. A cartoon and comic book character, circa 1940s to 1970s, when comic books were still about comedy, and briefly reappearing in the mid-1990s. He had a peculiar baby-like vocabulary and grammar that included statements like, "I yamn't going to do this any more".
2. A big, fat slob, or a blundering idiot.
3. A style, or lack thereof, in which one's shirt is too short, typically because of the size of the belly, so that the bare belly protrudes quite grossly below it. This is not to be confused with tops that are cropped in order to intentionally display a nice-looking tummy. However, it could easily apply to the bare tummy of a person who is seriously mistaken in the belief that it looks nice.
2. A big, fat slob, or a blundering idiot.
3. A style, or lack thereof, in which one's shirt is too short, typically because of the size of the belly, so that the bare belly protrudes quite grossly below it. This is not to be confused with tops that are cropped in order to intentionally display a nice-looking tummy. However, it could easily apply to the bare tummy of a person who is seriously mistaken in the belief that it looks nice.
1. Baby Huey had the mentality and grammar of a baby, in the body of a champion sumo wrestler, and was usually accompanied by his diminutive and aptly-named sidekick, "Cousing" Dimwit.
2. Hey, Baby Huey! Would you get your finger out of your nose long enough to open your eyes and look where you're going?
3. Pull your shirt down; you look like Baby Huey!
2. Hey, Baby Huey! Would you get your finger out of your nose long enough to open your eyes and look where you're going?
3. Pull your shirt down; you look like Baby Huey!
by Downstrike November 4, 2005
Violently bumping people out of the way, with little or no effort, and with no awareness of, or concern for the consequence. Aside from his appearance, the main characteristic of Baby Huey was that he possessed enormous strength, with which he sent people flying through a window or against the wall, destroying things in the process, without seeming to take any notice, and even humming a little tune at the same time.
Driving toward the hoop, Charles Barkley suddenly Baby Hueyed the defender into the scorer's table with a seemingly casual hip check, and then easily dunked the ball, rolling his eyes after he came down.
by Kensho Oahu September 5, 2015