by ...") April 18, 2009
Get the barack obama mug.A future transportation vehicle to be produced by GM. It's got 3 wheels for stability, two steering wheels, and runs on rhetoric.
Big Boss Man: Sue, why didn't you show up for work yesterday?
Sue: Honestly I tried to, but my new Barackmobile drove me to the mall and told me to stimulate the economy instead.
Sue: Honestly I tried to, but my new Barackmobile drove me to the mall and told me to stimulate the economy instead.
by raindog6 April 1, 2009
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Barrack is a democrat and has a good chance to be the first black man to ever be president.
Unfortunately, because he is black, he get pumelled by the media for the dumbest shit.
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Unfortunately, because he is black, he get pumelled by the media for the dumbest shit.
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"HOMG, did you hear that Barrack went to a madrassa when he was a little kid? TERRORIST. CALL THE MARINES."
"Oh noes, Barrack Obama's white southern mom's great great great great grandfather owned a slave! OH MY GOD HOW."
"What a horrible man. He just paid his college parking tickets now. What has life come to?"
"Oh noes, Barrack Obama's white southern mom's great great great great grandfather owned a slave! OH MY GOD HOW."
"What a horrible man. He just paid his college parking tickets now. What has life come to?"
by Sereth March 18, 2007
Get the Barrack Obama mug.The fear by unreasoning Americans that Barack Obama, a black man, will become their next president and bring something good back to the country.
Bush and McCain Republicans, wishing to remain in Iraq indefinitely, suffer from extreme Baracknophobia.
by Ken L. June 4, 2008
Get the Baracknophobia mug.Main Entry: bar· ack
Pronunciation: \bə-’rak\
Function: verb
Etymology: eponymous usage, a verbing of the given name of the 44th President of the United States, Barack Hussein Obama; African derivation, “Blessed”; a form of the Hebrew name Baruch Date: 2008
1 : to deceive, 2: to conceal intended meaning in communication, 3: to abandon persons or issues for self-gain,
4: to pander, 5: to obfuscate
—-common usage: “Don’t barack me! Tell the Truth for a change!”
Function2: noun
1 : untruthful information 2: excrement
—-common usage: “What a crock of barack!”
Pronunciation: \bə-’rak\
Function: verb
Etymology: eponymous usage, a verbing of the given name of the 44th President of the United States, Barack Hussein Obama; African derivation, “Blessed”; a form of the Hebrew name Baruch Date: 2008
1 : to deceive, 2: to conceal intended meaning in communication, 3: to abandon persons or issues for self-gain,
4: to pander, 5: to obfuscate
—-common usage: “Don’t barack me! Tell the Truth for a change!”
Function2: noun
1 : untruthful information 2: excrement
—-common usage: “What a crock of barack!”
verb: —-common usage: “Don’t barack me! Tell the Truth for a change!”
noun: —-common usage: “What a crock of barack!”
noun: —-common usage: “What a crock of barack!”
by PresidentSuit April 4, 2010
Get the barack mug.by A.Dougy February 20, 2009
Get the Barack'em mug.Barrack a term for supporters of sporting teams. In Melbourne, the Victoria Barracks were located at St. Kilda Cricket Ground end of the Albert Park Playing Fields until the 1970's. At the north end was South Melbourne Cricket Ground. BOTH were also used as Football Grounds. In those days, people worked on Saturday mornings until 1:00 pm. Most lived within walking distance of their workplace. Early Melbournian sporting followers and the Barracks Military and Civilian personnel, evolved the habit of "going" to the "football" after work before going home or whatever. The games were not fixtured together, but alternative Saturdays, thus 'trapping' or encouraging the supporters to both grounds EACH week. The South Melbourne Ground was at the other end of the park and necessitated a long stroll. The 'Outer' of the South Melbourne ground was artificially 'mounded' for spectators' better viewing. The perimeter public fence was built at some small distance behind the bottom of the mound, to services for the supporters convenience. Some supporters, along with their sons, arrived earlier for a better location. The sons often kicked a rag or paper football 'end-to-end' to each other to fill in time. Watching was always a group of boys atop the mound and were first to notice the Barrack Personnel walking across the playing fields. Then would cry "HERE COME THE BARRACKERS!" As all young boys well knew, that generally signified the the "Game" was soon to commence.
1. I barrack for Fitzroy.
2. Raucus supporters go to the game to barrack.
3. The barrackers were quite noisy.
4. He never stops barracking.
5. I barrack for no one other than Fitzroy.
6. I never barrack for opposition teams.
2. Raucus supporters go to the game to barrack.
3. The barrackers were quite noisy.
4. He never stops barracking.
5. I barrack for no one other than Fitzroy.
6. I never barrack for opposition teams.
by fair dinkum barracker April 23, 2010
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