Brough

Bruh that's rough - bruh + rough = brough.
When a bro goes through a rough time or has experienced something rough.
Instead of saying "Damn bro, that's rough" you could say "Brough".

Bro 1: "My kitchen just burned down"

Bro 2: "Brough"

by celocylis September 21, 2020

Broughty Ferry

Broughty Ferry is a seaside suburb of Dundee where the affluent people of the area live.

Look at that posh bird over there, she must be from the Broughty Ferry. Nah, she's a skank from Monifieth.

by kristoffDundee February 21, 2011

broused

Being aroused by one’s bros/friends

Bro I’m so desperate I’m starting to get broused ngl

by nekiz May 11, 2023

Brousin

A Brousin is a connection between male friends that have a special bond. For example they are your brotha and feel like your cousin.

Jayson: "Ayo is that your boy Luke?"
Anthony: "Nah that is my brousin."

by LilSpammy April 25, 2021

broughtupcy

Broughtupcy - is the act of bringing up a child in the right way; proper home training including but not limited to manners, respect and situational awareness

Those wild children have no broughtupcy

by krazie242 November 21, 2013

Brought to you by Carl's Jr.

Plugging a product shamelessly in conversation, as if the company was paying you every time you did so. From the movie Idiocracy, where a character is paid every time he inserts "Brought to you by Carl's Jr." into a conversation.

Steve: Man my new Apple Iphone is AWESOME!
Bill: No way, my new Microsoft Windows phone is better than sex!!!
Normal person (without cult-like loyalty): Brought to you by Carl's Jr.

by tiku December 6, 2012

brought to you by the letters

This phrase is from Sesame Street, a children's show created in 1969 that teaches literacy, counting, simple logic, and social skills through a kaleidoscopic mix of puppetry, animation and short films. In a radical departure for the time, it was designed to deliberately mimic the fast pace and style of TV advertising in order to 'sell' learning to kids: An Aesop-friendly story featuring the recurring characters on the Street would be intercut with rapid-fire 'commercials' for that day's 'sponsors' ("Sesame Street has been brought to you today by the letters A and S, and the number 7...").

"Today's episode of Sesame Street has been brought to you by the letters A and S, and the number 7."

In an homage to Sesame Street, which is sponsored every day by two letters and a number, one episode of The Simpsons was sponsored by one symbol and one number that looks like a letter: “Tonight’s Simpsons episode was brought to you by the symbol umlaut, and the number e. Not the letter e, but the number, whose exponential function is the derivative of itself.”

by blueberry_pancake November 6, 2013