Antiquated term, used to refer to the supposed ingredients of a poor grade of rolling tobacco, such as Bull Durham. Also may be used a comeback when someone asks what's for dinner.
by Rod Brock July 24, 2006
by Rod Brock May 15, 2006
Used by UFO enthusiasts as an abbreviation for "Extraterrestrial Hypothesis," referring to the belief of some that UFO reports represent sightings of alien spacecraft.
I neither accept nor reject the ETH. Quite frankly, I don't know what UFOs are - they're UNIDENTIFIED.
by Rod Brock July 29, 2006
En boca cerrada no entran moscas.
Literal English translation: "In mouth closed no enter flies."
Adapted English translation: "Flies don't enter a closed mouth."
Literal English translation: "In mouth closed no enter flies."
Adapted English translation: "Flies don't enter a closed mouth."
by Rod Brock July 27, 2006
Used to describe the product of foolish reasoning. Differs from bullshit in the sense that it pertains directly to the reasoning process of the one spouting the nonsense; bullshit, on the other hand, may be merely repeated nonsense, heard elsewhere.
by Rod Brock July 24, 2006
A fictional animal with magical powers, from the old Popeye cartoons. The one most commonly featured was named "Eugene, the Magical Jeep." Magical jeeps make a "jeep-jeep" sound.
by Rod Brock July 29, 2006
German. Literally, "pig stick." Utilized in the movie "Young Frankenstein" to allude to the penis. Dr. Frankenstein (Gene Wilder) is discussing how all the parts of the monster would need to be to "artificially or congenitally englarged." Inga (Teri Garr), the doctor's assistant, gets a strange look on her face and says, "oof...he would have an enormous schweinstock!" To which the Doctor replies with, "Well, that goes without saying..."
"He's going to be very popular," pipes in Igor (Marty Feldman).
"He's going to be very popular," pipes in Igor (Marty Feldman).
by Rod Brock July 29, 2006