Woody Thomas's definitions

Bosie

an infantile term used by parents when speaking to a pre-school aged child, meaning genitals of either gender

Honey, don't forget to wash your bosie when you take your bath.

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006

belly bomber

What St. Louisans affectionately call a White Castle hamburger. Also known as sliders or rectum wreckers.

We went to Whitey's and got a sack of belly bombers around four in the morning.

by Woody Thomas January 7, 2006

Wharf Rat

The Wharf Rats are a sub-group of Deadheads who are drug and alcohol free. Predominantly recovering alcoholics and or drug abusers. From the Jerry Garcia/Robert Hunter song "Wharf Rat" about a down and out wino hanging around the docks of San Francisco.

You can find the Wharf Rats congregating where the yellow balloons are during intermission.

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006

St. Louisism

A word or phrase unique to the big small town of St. Louis, Missouri. Examples:
Hoosier: white trash

toasted ravioli: small raviolis deep fried till crispy

gooey butter cake: a breakfast cake, about 10 x 10 inches,
filled with a buttery custard and covered in powdered
sugar.

pork steak: a slice of pork butt, about half inch thick,
bone in, slow cooked on a barbeque pit and smothered in
Maull's barbeque sauce

'Where'd ya go to high school?': the first question asked
by one native to another person they are meeting for the
first time who also is a lifelong St. Louisan.

"Hoosier" as a St. Louisism, has nothing to do with Bobby Knight or Indiana.

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006

spend

to come; ejaculate, issue semen

she was so hot I thought I would spend just looking at her

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006

Probie

nickname of former hockey tough guy Bob Probert (see)

Probie got two for elbowing, five for fighting, and a game misconduct

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006

Bob Probert

Generally regarded as the toughest fighter in the history of the National Hockey League. As notorious for his off-ice problems with alcohol and cocaine, and subsequent legal problems, as his on-ice beligerence

Bob Probert led the league with 398 penalty minutes.

by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006