by perfectxd May 29, 2020
Get the Bachook mug.by Tuesday Crew May 30, 2011
Get the buchkowski mug.The term “Bushook” is used to describe dumb, low minded heathens. Bushooks love to go fishing. They are out on the water and in the sun so much that they have a tan on their face from their sunglasses. Bushooks have tan arms but pale shoulders because of the shortsleave fishing shirts they wear. The average weight of a bushook is 265lbs give or take a few pounds. Their are also a series of games you can play with bushooks like hide n go bushook or capture the bushook.
by Billy bushook27 May 22, 2019
Get the bushook mug.A slap given by someone to someone being stubborn, snarky, annoying, etc. Can also be known as "The Tezuka Backhand"
This slap originated by Tezuka Kunimitsu, a character from the popular shonen manga, when he slapped Ryoma Echizen in an episode because Echizen was playing a non-official match. This is a rare occurence for Tezuka losing his temper, so it is now referenced as a "buchou slap"
This slap originated by Tezuka Kunimitsu, a character from the popular shonen manga, when he slapped Ryoma Echizen in an episode because Echizen was playing a non-official match. This is a rare occurence for Tezuka losing his temper, so it is now referenced as a "buchou slap"
p1~ "You so buchou slapped him!"
p2 ~ "only because he was being such a jerk. but it was refreshing"
p2 ~ "only because he was being such a jerk. but it was refreshing"
by GymnastMagic January 26, 2011
Get the Buchou Slap mug.Bucho was originally a general insult for someone acting like a jerk or idiot, but has become a catch-all term used to indicate cameraderie (see man, dude, buddy, homey). Generally directed toward a masculine person or thing, and may also be construed as "big man" (such as the villain from Desperado).
"Bucho" is apparently used in both Portuguese and Spanish to mean "pig fat," and is a cooking term not unlike "lard," which would make sense for the big man definition of the word, as in Desperado and "Fat Bucho," the large, bald, black 3rd level boss in the original Nintendo game Kung Fu.
"Bucho" is apparently used in both Portuguese and Spanish to mean "pig fat," and is a cooking term not unlike "lard," which would make sense for the big man definition of the word, as in Desperado and "Fat Bucho," the large, bald, black 3rd level boss in the original Nintendo game Kung Fu.
by Talmanes January 6, 2005
Get the bucho mug.by fridgewhitebig January 20, 2022
Get the buhoonus mug.second layer of a yacht as seen in youtube video by anix. the word bachook was created by anix while building in bloxburg.
by anixfan-bachook June 5, 2020
Get the bachook mug.