Used to describe or explain someones head exploding. Commonly seen in gore films, a Headsplosion is usually the single goriest act achieved in the dispatching of a person or character. The word comes from the simple shortening and combination of head and explosion. Some notable cinematic Headsplosions have occured during a particularly grizzly scene in New Line Cinemas 'Final Destination 3', in which a pair of weights cause the character Lewis to experience a Headsplosion.
The word 'headsplosion' and its definition is the intellectual property of its creator Callum Padgham.
The word 'headsplosion' and its definition is the intellectual property of its creator Callum Padgham.
'What a gnarly headsplosion'
'That person just headsplosioned all over that gutter'
'My mother died yesterday'
'Oh gosh, i am so sorry to hear. How did she die?'
'A headsplosion'
'Oh.'
'That person just headsplosioned all over that gutter'
'My mother died yesterday'
'Oh gosh, i am so sorry to hear. How did she die?'
'A headsplosion'
'Oh.'
by Callum Padgham February 16, 2007
Used to describe or explain someones head exploding. Commonly seen in gore films, a Headsplosion is usually the single goriest act achieved in the dispatching of a person or character. The word comes from the simple shortening and combination of head and explosion. Some notable cinematic Headsplosions have occured during a particularly grizzly scene in New Line Cinemas 'Final Destination 3', in which a pair of weights cause the character Lewis to experience a Headsplosion.
The word 'headsplosion' and its definition is the intellectual property of its creator Callum Padgham.
The word 'headsplosion' and its definition is the intellectual property of its creator Callum Padgham.
'What a gnarly headsplosion'
'That person just headsplosioned all over that gutter'
'My mother died yesterday'
'Oh gosh, i am so sorry to hear. How did she die?'
'A headsplosion'
'Oh.'
'That person just headsplosioned all over that gutter'
'My mother died yesterday'
'Oh gosh, i am so sorry to hear. How did she die?'
'A headsplosion'
'Oh.'
by Callum Padgham February 13, 2007