Your housemate. In kind with noobie/newbie (a new comer to something); matey/matie (a friend) et al.
My Housie is a Newbie.
by Chorna January 04, 2007
Hindi/Bengali for "fire". Used in replacement of English equivilent for humourous effect. Emphasise the "Goon" for full effect
by Chorna May 16, 2006
Literally means "understand, did" and used in informal context to verify if someone understood you. Pronounced (for humours effect) "boo'chose-knee"
A: I missed the bus.
B: Why?
A: Because the driver was retarded and didn't wait for me - buchos ni?
Or:
A: I'm gonna be late, buchos ni?
B: Heh... alright.
B: Why?
A: Because the driver was retarded and didn't wait for me - buchos ni?
Or:
A: I'm gonna be late, buchos ni?
B: Heh... alright.
by Chorna May 16, 2006
Literally means "what, you" in coloquial bengali, in the context of "whuttup". Used with specific over-exageration of English pronounciation for a humourous effect.
by Chorna May 16, 2006