by Erik Gustafson August 19, 2007
Get the Bougee mug.The act of physically destroying a small business by breaking things and throwing things around causing a giant mess, which will allow larger companies (IBM) and people(Bill Gates) to overthrough and prevent competition from arising.
by MinDPhuK April 5, 2003
Get the bought out mug.you bougie
by makala berry August 31, 2018
Get the bougie mug.by CJD415 July 9, 2009
Get the Bougasm mug.As a Vietnam era fighter pilot, I have heard and used the expression “bought the farm” many times. To my understanding, it is not meant to be taken literally, as in paying off a mortgage. Instead, it is meant in jest, a little bit of black humor poking fun at the constant risk of being killed in an airplane crash.
"Bought” is used as follows: After breaking an expensive vase in a china shop, the proprietor says, “I am sorry sir, but I’m afraid you just bought it.” Bought or buy means doing something that has quick, negative, and irreversible consequences, in this case being killed.
I have heard three variations on “the farm.” First is a piece of land, a very small piece of land, used for raising daisies. This, of course, means a grave plot. The second is a piece of land where you are planted (buried) rather than a crop, again referring to a grave. The third variation, and my personal preference, is a piece of land where you plant yourself - usually at the bottom of the smoking hole made when your airplane crashed.
For people in harms way, the Grim Reaper is often a too frequent visitor. If “he” is taken too seriously, it may interfere with one’s duty. To reduce this problem, combatants since ancient armies first marched have found ways to make light of and mock “Old Scratch” and “the skinny guy with the scythe.”
"Bought” is used as follows: After breaking an expensive vase in a china shop, the proprietor says, “I am sorry sir, but I’m afraid you just bought it.” Bought or buy means doing something that has quick, negative, and irreversible consequences, in this case being killed.
I have heard three variations on “the farm.” First is a piece of land, a very small piece of land, used for raising daisies. This, of course, means a grave plot. The second is a piece of land where you are planted (buried) rather than a crop, again referring to a grave. The third variation, and my personal preference, is a piece of land where you plant yourself - usually at the bottom of the smoking hole made when your airplane crashed.
For people in harms way, the Grim Reaper is often a too frequent visitor. If “he” is taken too seriously, it may interfere with one’s duty. To reduce this problem, combatants since ancient armies first marched have found ways to make light of and mock “Old Scratch” and “the skinny guy with the scythe.”
Meaning of the expression, “Bought the farm.”
Steve was doing ACM practice and had a mid-air. Unfortunately, he bought the farm.
Steve was doing ACM practice and had a mid-air. Unfortunately, he bought the farm.
by rlltrash August 2, 2010
Get the Meaning of the expression, “Bought the farm.” mug.Noun. Verb. Adjective.
1. A lifestyle
2. Someone who holds themselves to high standards and may be perceived as snobby.
3. Someone displaying characteristics of integrity, morals and particular principals.
4. Someone non-accommodating or unwilling to lower their standards for the lesser good.
1. A lifestyle
2. Someone who holds themselves to high standards and may be perceived as snobby.
3. Someone displaying characteristics of integrity, morals and particular principals.
4. Someone non-accommodating or unwilling to lower their standards for the lesser good.
Ex1 Kyle called Maria bougie because she would not engage before marriage.
Ex2 I could tell I was out of her league. She looked snobby and BOUGIE.
Ex3 I am BOUGIE by morals principals and standards. I will not comprise my lifestyle.
Ex2 I could tell I was out of her league. She looked snobby and BOUGIE.
Ex3 I am BOUGIE by morals principals and standards. I will not comprise my lifestyle.
by MEME TOO BOUGIE June 24, 2021
Get the Bougie mug.A phrase added at the end of a meaningless story that has no true end. Often used on the fly when telling a story and the listeners start to loose interest.
It does not make the story more interesting or worthwhile, just provides a suitable ending point...
It does not make the story more interesting or worthwhile, just provides a suitable ending point...
I was running yesterday and I saw this dog in the park and he had this really big head. Then I stoped at Quicky Mart and has a giant coke. I saw Bob and he told me about the concert next weekend so we went and got tickets. Later that girl from the gym called to tell me i left my watch at the counter, so I ran by and picked it up... and then we went to the book store and bought some books...
by Red Dog Leader May 14, 2010
Get the and then we went to the book store and bought some books... mug.