To walk around a room or other location and shake hands with people. Usually done by politicians in an attempt to make friends and garner votes.
by RexGibson August 11, 2004
by RexGibson March 18, 2004
An interjection or prompt spoken by Canadians.
Equivalent to the American "huh?" or "right?"
Usually used to prompt a person to respond to what was said. or to indicate a lack of understanding.
Equivalent to the American "huh?" or "right?"
Usually used to prompt a person to respond to what was said. or to indicate a lack of understanding.
1) Joe: That girl is hot, eh?
Dave: You're damn right.
2) Dave: The dog is red and the sky is grey.
Joe: Eh??
Dave: You're damn right.
2) Dave: The dog is red and the sky is grey.
Joe: Eh??
by RexGibson January 11, 2004
Nickname for the city of Hamilton, Ontario. Given for the steel making plants located on the shores of Hamilton harbour. Those plants belch so much soot and crap that Hamilton harbour is a cesspool of filth. It also causes Hamiltonians to look like ugly bastards, and grow up brain damaged.
by RexGibson December 28, 2003
noun.
Short form for "grow operation." Usually an extremely large warehouse set up to grow massive hydroponic quantities of marijuana.
Short form for "grow operation." Usually an extremely large warehouse set up to grow massive hydroponic quantities of marijuana.
by RexGibson January 11, 2004
by RexGibson January 01, 2004
A phrase that came into popular culture through a Saturday Night Live skit with Will Farrell.
In the skit, Farrell portrayed a member of the 80s rock band Blue Oyster Cult as they recorded their classic hit "Don't Fear the Reaper" in the studio.
Farrell played the cowbell quite forcefully on that track, much to the dismay of the rest of the band.
Yet surprisingly, the studio producer loved Farrell's cowbell playing, and demanded "more cowbell" on the track.
In the skit, Farrell portrayed a member of the 80s rock band Blue Oyster Cult as they recorded their classic hit "Don't Fear the Reaper" in the studio.
Farrell played the cowbell quite forcefully on that track, much to the dismay of the rest of the band.
Yet surprisingly, the studio producer loved Farrell's cowbell playing, and demanded "more cowbell" on the track.
by RexGibson February 06, 2006