by k22spider November 10, 2006
Is when you slap someone hard on the back of there neck
It makes there neck look really red with bumps like hotsauce
It makes there neck look really red with bumps like hotsauce
I crank dat hasa on his a**!
by R.Geezy February 10, 2008
1. n.: A type of music featuring orchestral music with random instances of needlessly dramatic opretic interjections.
2. adj.: Used to describe a situation where such music would be used (i.e.: a dramatic fight in a video game or movie).
2. adj.: Used to describe a situation where such music would be used (i.e.: a dramatic fight in a video game or movie).
1. There was some awesome hasa playing, and I knew I was in for a show.
2. That fight scene was totally hasa!
2. That fight scene was totally hasa!
by Michkin June 4, 2004
chandra hasa is one of the nicest people you'll meet in life! a chandra hasa is different for her efforts! she doesn't stay sweet all the time but they love in secret! chandra hasa means a beautiful smile and you'll always find one with the most beautiful smile only!! you get addicted to a chandra hasa very easily and there's no going back!!
by artistic creature November 23, 2021
(interjection (and noun) and recently adjective)
A nonsense phrase from the Trey Parker/Matt Stone musical The Book of Mormon, intended to sound Ugandan but in fact untranslatable, although "Hasa Diga" means "just tell" in Portuguese and "Eebowai" means "picture ebony" in Japanese. This is a coincidence.
Within the context of the musical, the phrase means "Fuck you, God", and the song in which it occurs is intended to demonstrate the meaningless optimism of believing in God when social atrocities such as AIDS and female genital mutilation occur daily. The song is a parody of the The Lion King song Hakuna Matata.
A nonsense phrase from the Trey Parker/Matt Stone musical The Book of Mormon, intended to sound Ugandan but in fact untranslatable, although "Hasa Diga" means "just tell" in Portuguese and "Eebowai" means "picture ebony" in Japanese. This is a coincidence.
Within the context of the musical, the phrase means "Fuck you, God", and the song in which it occurs is intended to demonstrate the meaningless optimism of believing in God when social atrocities such as AIDS and female genital mutilation occur daily. The song is a parody of the The Lion King song Hakuna Matata.
We've had no rain in several days (Hasa Diga Eebowai!)
And eighty percent of us have AIDS (Hasa Diga Eebowai!)
Many young girls here get circumcised
Their clits get cut right off (Way oh!)
And so we say up to the sky
Hasa Diga Eebowai!
And eighty percent of us have AIDS (Hasa Diga Eebowai!)
Many young girls here get circumcised
Their clits get cut right off (Way oh!)
And so we say up to the sky
Hasa Diga Eebowai!
by G-J-C August 30, 2019
An Ugandan phrase, translated literally into English as "F*ck you, God!" Found in the Trey Parker / Matt Stone 2011 musical "The Book of Mormon."
Used musically, as in "Hakuna Matata" in "The Lion King" -
"There isn't enough food to eat / Hasa Diga Eebowai
People are starving in the street / Hasa Diga Eebowai"
"There isn't enough food to eat / Hasa Diga Eebowai
People are starving in the street / Hasa Diga Eebowai"
by Marco J. Frisbee March 29, 2011
by LilyBillyBumBum April 22, 2020