To leave quickly and deliberately.
Origin: Vietnam War. Bo di means leave and Chay means run quickly.
“Bo di chay” spoken quickly in Vietnamese sounded like “book it” to the U.S. soldiers.
When they returned home, they spread the term across the whole country. Which is
why everyone claims they used it growing up during and after the Vietnam war.
Origin: Vietnam War. Bo di means leave and Chay means run quickly.
“Bo di chay” spoken quickly in Vietnamese sounded like “book it” to the U.S. soldiers.
When they returned home, they spread the term across the whole country. Which is
why everyone claims they used it growing up during and after the Vietnam war.
by GeoFraz January 27, 2019
it is a BOOK
"daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm man you seeeee that fine looking book."
"ya hommie i want to read it so much"
"ya hommie i want to read it so much"
by wewwwewewewewwewew December 10, 2018
by Good morning U.S.A! May 21, 2023
a book for SOME people is kind of like their own little world where they can have a bunch of adventures from swords to guns to goblins to dragons to lions to all different types of genres and mythology it's a great place to escape to books are also like friends the only difference is that they never betray you and always stay there,take this from a young bookworm and booklover :D
by ResidentBookWorm October 5, 2020
A phrase used when something that has been going on for a while comes to an end. The present has become the past.
by TommyNoleBuc June 28, 2021
n. Slang. Term for marijuana used when in the company of straights (e.g., parents, teachers). Regional: Western Canada.
by callinghome November 2, 2004