1. A character on the show "South Park" who constantly tries to make his friends happy oblivious to the fact that they are actually using him.
2. A nickname for a person who is a complete tool/ poser.
2. A nickname for a person who is a complete tool/ poser.
by ybcrew08 March 20, 2007
The idea of being "butt hurt" about something, but buttered is what it sounds like if you say it fast.
by Urban Dictionary February 18, 2007
by Casper363181 June 07, 2015
'Butters' can mean ugly, unattractive or disgusting. It is probably derived from the term 'Butt-ugly.'
Ugly/Unattractive:
"Mate have you seen that girl Raessa, she's alright you know?"
"Mate, she's butters"
Disgusting:
"Mate did you hear Tom puked all over his bed last night?"
"Errr man, that's butters"
"Mate have you seen that girl Raessa, she's alright you know?"
"Mate, she's butters"
Disgusting:
"Mate did you hear Tom puked all over his bed last night?"
"Errr man, that's butters"
by Street Lexicon January 17, 2014
Lady Gaga has a butter face.
J-Lo has butter cookies.
Kelly Rippa has butter tits.
That girl Jesse has a butter adams apple!
J-Lo has butter cookies.
Kelly Rippa has butter tits.
That girl Jesse has a butter adams apple!
by Tenacious Faulker May 01, 2009
When on the dancefloor in your local discotheque, grab two people of the opposite sex and then have them rub up against you. One in front, one behind. Voila - you have been buttered.
by Lurpak April 29, 2003
used as a phrase of emphasis on an action word (similar to "to the max" or "to the extreme")
origin: Acapulco, Mexico (at a resort's dinner buffet, the employees did not have a grasp of the English language and on the index card for a tray of French Fries, they wrote "Potatoes to the Butter"). Began as an inside joke, later caught on as phrase of emphasis.
origin: Acapulco, Mexico (at a resort's dinner buffet, the employees did not have a grasp of the English language and on the index card for a tray of French Fries, they wrote "Potatoes to the Butter"). Began as an inside joke, later caught on as phrase of emphasis.
by BPAL June 30, 2005