Bow Chica Bow Wow

When someone walks by and looks attractive or says something even slighty arousing.

Julie: I am so tired from yesterday.

Steve: What did you do?

Julie: I was laying pipe in our backyard all day.

Steve: Bow Chica Bow Wow!

by StuntmanJosh October 3, 2008

bow chica bow wow

a word used to imply sex. A sort of euphamism. As used in Red vs. Blue.

Me and this hot chick went out the other night and you know that I got some bow chica bow wow!

by Scottie does know December 28, 2005

bow chick a bow wow

what you say when something has a second meaning implying something sexual.

lets get that big thing of yours!
Bow chick a bow wow

by Foxs alter ego August 21, 2006

bow chica bow now

Used after a seemingly normal sentence that could be interpreted sexually.

Man: "I'm here to deliver your pizza"
Lady: "I didn't order sausage."
Bow chica bow now

by M Zooks December 3, 2004

BoW

Brotherhood of the Wolf

Can't phase the brotherhood bitches, you don't want none.

by Cpt. Winters February 13, 2003

Bow Chica Bow Wow

An term used to describe something sexual.

I am here to lay some pipe.
Bow Chica Bow Wow.

by Lasar November 26, 2007

Bows Under

English expression meaning to have more work that you can possibly deal with. It originated with the Royal Navy and referred to those times when a ship was caught in a severe storm or hurricane. This would require the crew member to work continuously, often for extended periods with little rest, to ensure the safety of the ship. During this time the ship would have green seas coming over the bows so that it appeared as if the bows were under water. When telling of the experience once they were back on shore, the sailors would refer to the ship as being 'bows under' and gradually the expression became associated with the excessive workload incurred at the time as well, so that having an excessive workload requiring continuous application to clear became known as being 'bows under'.

The expression came to be used within the Royal Dockyards to denote times when excessive workloads were experienced. One notable occasion being 1982 when, in response to the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands, the Royal Dockyards fitted out ships taken up from trade for Naval service in less than six weeks, Commercial shipbuilders said that this would take more than six months for each vessel, but by carrying out the work in less than a quarter of the time quoted by commercial shipbuilders the Royal Dockyards were 'bows under'.

"This is the first weekend off I've had in six weeks! We've been bows under!"

by AKACroatalin March 18, 2015