12 definitions by pedicabber
A U.S. military acronym pronounced as "jeep", but actually spelled as "J.E.P." It's short for Junior Enlisted Personnel. New enlistees or the new guys in the unit are called jeeps. Used widely in the Air Force and Army.
by pedicabber April 23, 2005
Born in Internet chat groups. Making prank calls to police and fire to respond to some made up emergency such as a hostage situation. Sometimes done to get back at someone. Sometimes done to see who can get the most police and fire to respond.
Ward told police she made the hoax call, known as "bombing" in some Internet circles, as part of a phone chat game.
by pedicabber April 18, 2005
Referring to someone who is a snitch, an informant or under cover cop. Someone who "points out" (fingers) someone to la chota.
by pedicabber April 19, 2005
From the movie Stripes, it was used as a satirical compliment for Sgt Hulka who they just couldn't do without.
Someone who annoyingly goes overboard to get something done just to show up everyone, and then makes a total ass of himself, but won't admit it.
Someone who thinks he's in charge, while at the same time his "underlings" show outward support, but actually this person has no idea what he's doing and everyone else knows it.
Someone who annoyingly goes overboard to get something done just to show up everyone, and then makes a total ass of himself, but won't admit it.
Someone who thinks he's in charge, while at the same time his "underlings" show outward support, but actually this person has no idea what he's doing and everyone else knows it.
From the movie Stripes: Winger - "An army without leaders is like a foot without a big toe. And Sergeant Hulka is always gonna be here to be that big toe for us."
Nice job, Big Toe.
How's our Big Toe doing today?
Nice job, Big Toe.
How's our Big Toe doing today?
by pedicabber May 15, 2005
Used to describe a person that took care of a big problem and set everything straight or organized some big project by bringing it all together to make it happen.
"Yo dawg, thanks for bailin' me out. Yo teh glue!"
"Carlton, my man, you were the glue this week. Bucking for a promotion I see."
"Carlton, my man, you were the glue this week. Bucking for a promotion I see."
by pedicabber May 15, 2005
This word originated in the U.S, however, it's used in the U.K. as well. Most likely its use was born in the U.S. military, just as expressions like soup sandwich and jeep. Made popular in the movie, "Full Metal Jacket," when Hartman yells at Pyle.
"What is your major malfunction, numbnut?!"
by pedicabber April 23, 2005