(pronounced 'Beemun,' rhyming with 'demon.')
A B'mon is the common colloquial term used to describe a Bong. If you and your niggers are hitting many bongs, the term can be pluralised to 'B'men'.
A B'mon is the common colloquial term used to describe a Bong. If you and your niggers are hitting many bongs, the term can be pluralised to 'B'men'.
Oh no Jameson don't hit another B'mon, you're already spinning out too much!!
Yo Craig you're gay!
No I'm not john!
Yes you are, we were all having B'men and you pussied out faggot cunt!
Yo Craig you're gay!
No I'm not john!
Yes you are, we were all having B'men and you pussied out faggot cunt!
by YungNus July 30, 2017
Get the B'mon mug.Typically someone in your friend group who tends to "mirror" or copy another one of your friends that he considers cooler than him.
by doesntrunitself February 15, 2018
Get the Mirror Mon mug.Commonly used in Wigan (and other areas in Lancashire and Yorkshire), England. Meaning: him over there.
by Wigan Mon March 29, 2004
Get the yon mon mug.The contracted form of the phrase "come on". Eliminating the space between the two words, the letter "e" and substituting the "o" in "come" with an apostrophe.
Generally used to encourage one to hurry up or follow in one's path.
Generally used to encourage one to hurry up or follow in one's path.
by -------------- August 29, 2005
Get the c'mon mug.a term coined by Southside Steve, the newest member of Atlanta's Rock 100.5 Regular Guys Show. It can be used to show excitment, to emphasize, and to show pleasure.
-Chipper Jones just hit another home run, Yea c'mon!
-The stripper from the pink pony didn't give me an STD, Yea c'mon!
-girl to boy-"I love you"
-boy to girl (not wanting to say I love you back)-"Yea c'mon."
-The stripper from the pink pony didn't give me an STD, Yea c'mon!
-girl to boy-"I love you"
-boy to girl (not wanting to say I love you back)-"Yea c'mon."
by bradb202 May 9, 2008
Get the Yea c'mon mug.French for 'God and my right'
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
by carl willimott May 28, 2007
Get the Dieu et mon droit mug.A greeting between local farmer folk around the cheshire area. often also followed by some sort of in-audible outburt resembling the sound that a shivering sheep might make
by fezzy pop May 21, 2009
Get the reet mon mug.