Depending on the rest of the sentence i.e., context; depressing, depression, or depressing event or situation. Bummed out, bummer.
1) Aw dude ... you're giving me a down head! (You are depressing me)
2) Sorry to hear that ... that's a down head. (That is a depressing event, or bummer)
3) I'm in a down head (bummed-out mood ... though it is rarely used in this way, I would certainly understand what the person meant if s/he said this)
2) Sorry to hear that ... that's a down head. (That is a depressing event, or bummer)
3) I'm in a down head (bummed-out mood ... though it is rarely used in this way, I would certainly understand what the person meant if s/he said this)
by Peter T. July 12, 2006
Something of interest only to effeminate males or 'New Age guys' (i.e., a male who is overly sensitive or a man who has unbecoming delicacy or overrefinement). This is a word only in a very limited geographical area (Western Massachusetts). This word grew out of the sarcastic usage of "decent"
by Peter T. July 18, 2006
That quality, often elusive, that sets a person apart from everyone else. The word "magic" could, almost without exception, replace "mojo" it in all of its contexts, sentences, and/or applications.
I just saw David Lee Roth on Leno last night. He was doing old Van Halen songs though with a Country feel ... he has DEFINITELY his mojo!!
by Peter T. July 13, 2006
That often elusive quality that sets a person apart from everyone else. The word "magic" could, almost without exception, replace "mojo" in all of its contexts, sentences, and/or applications.
I just saw David Lee Roth on Leno last night. He did a country version of an old Van Halen song ... he has DEFINITELY lost his mojo!!
by Peter T. July 15, 2006