Mipha's Grace from Zelda Botw :)
by Jeremiathois June 12, 2020
Get the Big Baby's Boo Boo Bandaid mug.by MollyCule June 29, 2015
Get the Brada mug.Related Words
Brandan
• branda
• brandaddy
• brandalism
• Brandall
• Brandalyn
• brandarius
• Brandashia
• brandable
• Brandace
by markjrok January 20, 2009
Get the bandar mug.Braddah is just one word of slang in Hawaii or as they would say pigin as they would call it localy. Most people like to refer to it as broken english because most froiengers cant understand it with out a person to tell them what he/she said.
This example uses only the word bradda: hey bradda, where were you all day I've been looking for you all around the neighboor hood
Now this example is entirely writen in pigin ( or broken english): Ho braddah wea you been all day today I been looking for you all around da neabahood
Now this example is entirely writen in pigin ( or broken english): Ho braddah wea you been all day today I been looking for you all around da neabahood
by Hirule_Angel June 1, 2007
Get the Braddah mug.It's a term used by TEP's in the UK (Manchester) as a way of greeting each other. But when said you've got to drag the 'AI' at the end as they do.
by Ozair Idris March 5, 2009
Get the Bandai mug.A Symbol of "Music=Life". Often Worn by the rad kids. Its is not a sign of Emo nor is it anti-Emo. It is simply used to represent bands and Awesome Music.
Billy: Why are those kids wearing "Flag rags"?
Suzie: They're not "Flag Rags". They're Hardcore Bandanas. The lives of those kids are ruled by Music.
Billy: Wow those kids are rad! Where can i get one? *wink*
Suzie: They're not "Flag Rags". They're Hardcore Bandanas. The lives of those kids are ruled by Music.
Billy: Wow those kids are rad! Where can i get one? *wink*
by Mia Rad-Pants January 5, 2006
Get the Hardcore Bandana mug.Pronunciation: 'brand'&-b&l
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, torch, sword, from Old English; akin to Old English bærnan to burn
A name or mark which is fit to be used to market a product or service to a wide audience.
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, torch, sword, from Old English; akin to Old English bærnan to burn
A name or mark which is fit to be used to market a product or service to a wide audience.
by Darin Thomas, Robert Boyd March 21, 2007
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