A person (overly) enthusiastic about Barack Obama.
plural: BO peeps … alternate spelling(s): BOpeep(s)
plural: BO peeps … alternate spelling(s): BOpeep(s)
My friend began crying like all those BO peeps on the mall when Obama started into his inauguration speech.
by Ward Smith January 22, 2009
The state of many followers of Barack Obama, perhaps
ironic given the context of his election as president.
ironic given the context of his election as president.
by Ward Smith January 22, 2009
Hip way to describe a 'neologism'.
Can be a verb, noun or adjective.
Greek to English: 'new' 'word'.
Can be a verb, noun or adjective.
Greek to English: 'new' 'word'.
by Ward Smith February 16, 2009
'Totally plus.' 'Absolutely good.' 'Majorly extra.'
From the Latin 'good faith'. The user of this
expression will be one who experiences a
positive feeling about something witnessed.
From the Latin 'good faith'. The user of this
expression will be one who experiences a
positive feeling about something witnessed.
by Ward Smith February 25, 2009
A person whose action is predicated on correctness
of the politic kind. This term is highly pejorative. As
an adjective, it can describe something seen as bad
in the sense of catering to a reactionary mentality.
of the politic kind. This term is highly pejorative. As
an adjective, it can describe something seen as bad
in the sense of catering to a reactionary mentality.
That correctoid couldn't talk straight if she tried.
His speech was nothing but a correctoid whitewash.
His speech was nothing but a correctoid whitewash.
by Ward Smith February 15, 2009
by Ward Smith January 19, 2009
'Gone south.' 'Lost it.' 'Non compos mentis.'
This term reflects the fact (for some) that
functioning (in whatever capacity) can be
severely limited on this day because of
its historic role as a down-easy day.
The term is not restricted to Sundays. It is
a cognate of the verb 'to sunday', meaning
'to underdo', 'to function at a low level'.
This term reflects the fact (for some) that
functioning (in whatever capacity) can be
severely limited on this day because of
its historic role as a down-easy day.
The term is not restricted to Sundays. It is
a cognate of the verb 'to sunday', meaning
'to underdo', 'to function at a low level'.
by Ward Smith March 01, 2009