buyo 

A fat lazy cat that is so retarted that she bites her own tail and gets mad at it because it hurt her.

Shut up mom! You are such a Buyo.

buyo by Blarg Gohan April 21, 2008

Buyog

A person who is socially awkward, lacks common sense and generally behaves lost during crucial moments but is very decent at heart and will give away certain personal belongings for free.

That dude is a total buyog.

Buyog by sidewinder182 December 31, 2011

buyology 

noun: The urge to consume, purchase, buy, own.

"He's so into buyology -- look at all those labels."

buyology by N. Wilgus December 9, 2008

buyok 

An undersized aardvark.

Dude, did you see that buyok?
Yeah dude, that was ratchet.

buyok by Aardvark facts April 3, 2017

Buyorrhea 

The helpless inability, paradoxically highly prevalent amongst the lowest paid and most debt-ridden, to stop buying shit, resulting in further indebtedness and misery.

'Pass me the phone Kayleigh- I've got to have that Tanzanium-studded eternity bracelet NOW!'

'On my life Keleese- you have just got buyorrhea!'

Buyorrhea by The Real Henry Higgins November 22, 2009

buyosphere 

The complete collection of places online where you can buy stuff.

Why haul yourself downtown and deal with the parking hassles? It's much easier to shop in the buyosphere!

buyosphere by Jiffer April 28, 2011

leveraged buyout 

(FINANCE) when somebody buys a corporation using borrowed money ("leverage"), with the expectation that the new owner will able to pay for it from the corporation's own profits.

Kohlberg Kravis and Roberts (KKR) developed the LBO back when Jerome Kohlberg, Jr. and Henry Kravis were still partners at Bear Stearns (1960's). The technique was refined by Michael Milken's methods of underwriting and trading junk bonds. At the same time, corporate raiders and takeover artists like T. Boone Pickens perfected greenmail as a way to make money from failed hostile takeovers.

In constant US dollars, the largest leveraged buyout deal in history was the KKR takeover of RJR Nabisbo for $31.1 billion (1989). In 2006, several deals of even larger size were planned or attempted, but adjusted for inflation, they were not as large.

leveraged buyout by Abu Yahya September 4, 2010