A term of praise loaded with unintentional irony, used to sound supportive but in fact revealing how bad a situation is. Immortalized by President George W. Bush when refering to the handling of the Katrina disaster by ex-FEMA director Michael "brownie" Brown, he also used it to describe the hurricane-ravaged remains of New Orleans. In both instances, you could cut the irony with a spoon.
Brownie, you're doing a heckuva job.
- George W. Bush, 9/2/2005
(New Orleans is) a heckuva place to bring your family.
- George W. Bush, 1/12/2006
- George W. Bush, 9/2/2005
(New Orleans is) a heckuva place to bring your family.
- George W. Bush, 1/12/2006
by Cyber0 January 13, 2006
by LysstheUrbanGirl(ImAmerican) November 8, 2022
You're doing a heckuva job Brownie!
by Dr. Heywood R. Floyd April 3, 2007
As opposed to 'a little bit', 'a lotta bit', and 'a whole lotta bit', "A WHOLE HECKUVA LOTTA BIT" expands the value of a specified term to an even greater extent than the three previous terms.
Ricardo: How much you miss that trick, a little bit?
Johnson: Nah B.
Ricardo: A lotta bit?
Johnson: Son, No.
Timothy: Negro, he miss her a whole heckuva lotta bit.
Johnson: Nah B.
Ricardo: A lotta bit?
Johnson: Son, No.
Timothy: Negro, he miss her a whole heckuva lotta bit.
by MYNECKNOTHIS January 26, 2009
A statement said to someone with the last name brown. Usually sarcastically, like the way President said after Katrina to his lackee...
by Planet Loff August 19, 2008