by Yojoemomma August 25, 2019

When a girl lends her hand(s) to a guy and right as he is about to Cum she aims his Dick towards his face and splattering his face with his own Cum as she yells boom head shot.
by Mel21x May 8, 2018

its not a fucking word
don't use it
use other insults like
- big head
- small head
- no head
- empty head
- head
don't use it
use other insults like
- big head
- small head
- no head
- empty head
- head
just use a word that's actually a word
Person 1: that's dumb your an air-head
Person 2: what?
Person 1: an air-head
Person 2: that's not a word?
Person 1: that's dumb your an air-head
Person 2: what?
Person 1: an air-head
Person 2: that's not a word?
by air cranium August 15, 2022

by PartyMonkey2000 December 29, 2022

A simp for Pyro characters and always forced to match icons with Xiao's Alchemist and Tiniente_L but mostly Xiao's Alchemist
by xiaosalchemist June 25, 2021

In the military - esp. those services with naval history - Heads refer to where the toilets are located - on sea, or on land. In similar manner, a wall may be referred to as a bulkhead - though the two terms are technically unrelated.
The term Heads came from the days of sailing ships. It was first used in a nautical sense in Anglo-Saxon times, where it referred specifically to a ship's figurehead - an ornately carved wooden decoration located at the front of the ship. Often it was painted in great detail. However, by the 15th century, the term “head” or “boat head” referred to the entire front/bow of a ship, boat, or other vessel.
In time, the term also came to be known by the crew as a place to relieve themselves, which is probably around the same time that they began calling the front of a vessel, the Bow! Unless there was a stinking bucket under-decks, the only place for crew to relieve themselves was at the heads - all the way forward, squatting on either side of the bowsprit. (The bowsprit being the part of the hull where the carved figure"head" was attached.)
The term Heads came from the days of sailing ships. It was first used in a nautical sense in Anglo-Saxon times, where it referred specifically to a ship's figurehead - an ornately carved wooden decoration located at the front of the ship. Often it was painted in great detail. However, by the 15th century, the term “head” or “boat head” referred to the entire front/bow of a ship, boat, or other vessel.
In time, the term also came to be known by the crew as a place to relieve themselves, which is probably around the same time that they began calling the front of a vessel, the Bow! Unless there was a stinking bucket under-decks, the only place for crew to relieve themselves was at the heads - all the way forward, squatting on either side of the bowsprit. (The bowsprit being the part of the hull where the carved figure"head" was attached.)
by Valorous Ignominy October 18, 2019

nora. displays crack head behavior and does stuff that people judge her for and boys don’t like her cause she’s weird
by cracker head August 30, 2019
