"Hombre" is "man" in Spanish.
"Breh" is a bastardization of the word "brother."
An hombreh is a man who you also consider to be one of your bros.
"Breh" is a bastardization of the word "brother."
An hombreh is a man who you also consider to be one of your bros.
by Pap¡ September 28, 2017
(Not literally) a confused person even though this person probably should be as cognizant a famous Chinese philosopher
by Pap¡ October 21, 2016
by Pap¡ January 17, 2017
by Pap¡ July 13, 2016
porcupine
Origin:
About 10 minutes and 40 seconds into the "Vietnam" episode of Anthony Bourdain's "No Reservations" TV show, the travel guide refers to the porcupine as a squeezle.
Origin:
About 10 minutes and 40 seconds into the "Vietnam" episode of Anthony Bourdain's "No Reservations" TV show, the travel guide refers to the porcupine as a squeezle.
Anthony Bourdain: Okay. So...uh, Linh, what's for lunch?
Travel Guide Linh: For lunch we have some hazard animal. Let's get in and check out.
Anthony Bourdain: Okay. What kind of animal could we be talking about?
Travel Guide Linh: Uh, I guess it's a...squeezle...
Travel Guide Linh: For lunch we have some hazard animal. Let's get in and check out.
Anthony Bourdain: Okay. What kind of animal could we be talking about?
Travel Guide Linh: Uh, I guess it's a...squeezle...
by Pap¡ October 04, 2016
A reservation consistently placed at the same time and day each week, such as that for a favorite restaurant.
by Pap¡ February 14, 2017
= Take the chance of sacrificing your current possessions in order to win much more... the sexy biscuit.
Biscuit just rhymes with risk it. Plus biscuits are sexy. Butter yo biscuit!
In the case of (probably) the first time this phrase was ever used, the "biscuit" was the opportunity to maximize your earnings and then earn even more. The risk was the possibility of losing your acquired earnings when you could have kept them if you weren't so greedy!
Background:
First used at least 3 years from today during a round of the dice game "10,000" at Jamezy's, to encourage those with only 1 die left to take the chance and roll because if they hit a "1" or "5" they would get to roll all 6 dice again whilst retaining the points acquired during their first turn.
In this game you have 6 dice and take turns in a clockwise rotation rolling the dice to accumulate 10,000 points to win the game.
Each turn when you roll something worth points (ex. "1" = 100 points and "5" = 50 points) you get to roll the remaining dice again or keep the points you have acquired during your turn.
If you earn points with all 6 dice, you get to roll all 6 again (biscuit).
Biscuit just rhymes with risk it. Plus biscuits are sexy. Butter yo biscuit!
In the case of (probably) the first time this phrase was ever used, the "biscuit" was the opportunity to maximize your earnings and then earn even more. The risk was the possibility of losing your acquired earnings when you could have kept them if you weren't so greedy!
Background:
First used at least 3 years from today during a round of the dice game "10,000" at Jamezy's, to encourage those with only 1 die left to take the chance and roll because if they hit a "1" or "5" they would get to roll all 6 dice again whilst retaining the points acquired during their first turn.
In this game you have 6 dice and take turns in a clockwise rotation rolling the dice to accumulate 10,000 points to win the game.
Each turn when you roll something worth points (ex. "1" = 100 points and "5" = 50 points) you get to roll the remaining dice again or keep the points you have acquired during your turn.
If you earn points with all 6 dice, you get to roll all 6 again (biscuit).
J: I think I'm gonna stop and keep the 500 points.
A: Naw man, risk it for the biscuit! The sexiest of biscuits!
J: LOL alright... I'M RISKIN IT FO DA BISCUIT!
A: Naw man, risk it for the biscuit! The sexiest of biscuits!
J: LOL alright... I'M RISKIN IT FO DA BISCUIT!
by Pap¡ October 20, 2016