1.Verb. (Usually referring to driving) To get where you need to be regardless of how you get there. Often times this includes spontaneous, reckless, inconsiderate and ballsy moves like cutting people off or driving on the side of the road to skip the line of waiting traffic. (Originates from the bully character in the movie Friday).
2.Verb. To take or steal something and run.
2.Verb. To take or steal something and run.
1. I ain't trying to wait in this traffic; watch me Debo these fools!
2. He better watch his stuff: he's fixin' to get Deboed!
2. He better watch his stuff: he's fixin' to get Deboed!
by SWATgirl December 04, 2007
by Kyle Debardelaben January 04, 2009
To steal, take, or shoplift; To steal another person's seat
(once a seat is deboed, the original sitter has no claim to it, unless the rule of 'fives' has been declared)
(once a seat is deboed, the original sitter has no claim to it, unless the rule of 'fives' has been declared)
Scene setting: Sitting around Kaley's bar, there are not enough seats for everyone present. Melanie is sitting in a chair and gets up to get a drink, and Ryann (one without a seat) immediately takes advantage of the situation. She sits in Melanie's chair as soon as she has gotten up, and promptly declares "DEBOED!"
by Crony October 02, 2006
Robber: Hey mister! Leeme see your wallet, I'll show you a magic trick...
Dumb Man: OK!
Robber: *Runs* Deeebooooooooooo!!!
Dumb Man: OK!
Robber: *Runs* Deeebooooooooooo!!!
by nikkan_hanil July 02, 2004
Inspired by the character "Deebo" from the film Friday, its original definition is to steal something. It has also become used to describe a victory or pwnage of immense proportions, in an argument or a fight. The most literal definition would be "took."
The English army gets took by William Wallace in the movie Braveheart.
The English army gets deboed by William Wallace in Braveheart.
The English army gets deboed by William Wallace in Braveheart.
by ATW July 24, 2005