A sign of respect towards your fellow slavic or Croatian friend. Usually towards short foreigners that are so fucking awesome, 'Bakarich' is the only way to describe them and acknowledge them properly.
Person: "Hey who's that?"
friend: "Thats Bakarich."
Person: "holy fuck!? so thats why he's so sick..."
friend: "I hear that he had a bowl of Vodka and goat to eat this morning."
Person: "Whoa."
friend: "Thats Bakarich."
Person: "holy fuck!? so thats why he's so sick..."
friend: "I hear that he had a bowl of Vodka and goat to eat this morning."
Person: "Whoa."
by Bakarich May 21, 2011
Get the Bakarich mug.by psdixit November 5, 2021
Get the Bakar mug.Understanding, non-judgemental, self-less, and complex individual. He thrives off experience, he might come off as rude and impolite but when you get to know him he is can be kind and Likes to share with others and always puts in a smile.
He was t talking to us he’s a bakar.
by Heyhey14 July 31, 2019
Get the Bakar mug.A character in the Japanese animation TV show, Yuugiou (Yu-Gi-Oh). Bakura is a teenaged boy with pale purple-white hair who holds the Sennen (Millennium) Ring. Contained within the Sennen Ring is another spirit who shares the name Bakura and is referred to as Yami (Dark) Bakura or as 'The Spirit of the Ring' Often Bakura is referred to as Ryou by the fandom, even though no one in the show refers to him as such and the US adaptation of the anime did not give him a personal name.
by Fran April 20, 2004
Get the Bakura mug.Noisy, repetitive techy music popular in Spain, particularly in the megadiscos along the Mediterranian coast. Apparently best enjoyed with high doses of MDMA.
Paso de bakalao, tío, me pone la cabeza como un bombo
Couldn't care less about bakalao, mate, it gives me headache
Couldn't care less about bakalao, mate, it gives me headache
by fonsucu January 17, 2009
Get the bakalao mug.by Longwood’s Finest June 4, 2020
Get the Bakaried mug.A Batarang is a roughly bat-shaped throwing weapon used by the DC Comics superhero Batman. The name is a portmanteau of bat and boomerang, and was originally spelled baterang. Although they are named after boomerangs, batarangs have become more like shuriken in recent interpretations. Batman has unerring accuracy with a batarang -- he never misses. They have since become a staple of Batman's arsenal, appearing in every major Batman television and movie adaptation to date. Recent interpretations of the Dark Knight finds additional motivation to use the batarang as a ranged attack alternative to firearms, which he rejects outright due to the circumstances of his parents' murder.
Batgirl also uses batarangs. Nightwing, a former Robin, is known to use his own modified batarangs1 called Wing-Dings, which are styled after a bird. Tim Drake, the third Robin, also possesses his own 'R'-shaped shuriken. In an issue of Teen Titans (Vol. 3), Drake claims that he hid the costs for shipping a Batmobile from Gotham City to San Francisco in "the batarang budget", which he tells the others is "bigger than you might think". The current version of Batwoman, who was introduced in the 52 continuity, uses a miniature batarang. Catman also uses weapons inspired by Batman's and calls them "catarangs". Like Robin, Anarky, an occasional antagonist of Batman, also makes use of shuriken formed after his own gimmick, the "circle-a".
A Throwing Bird2 is a roughly bird-shaped throwing weapon used by the DC Comics superhero Robin as a non-lethal ranged attack alternative to firearms. They are similar to batarangs3. They first gained prominence in the 1997 live-action film Batman & Robin. The Throwing Birds in that particular film have silver edges with a red design. As with Batman, Robin can launch his weapon with a launcher located on his lower arm.
Batgirl also uses batarangs. Nightwing, a former Robin, is known to use his own modified batarangs1 called Wing-Dings, which are styled after a bird. Tim Drake, the third Robin, also possesses his own 'R'-shaped shuriken. In an issue of Teen Titans (Vol. 3), Drake claims that he hid the costs for shipping a Batmobile from Gotham City to San Francisco in "the batarang budget", which he tells the others is "bigger than you might think". The current version of Batwoman, who was introduced in the 52 continuity, uses a miniature batarang. Catman also uses weapons inspired by Batman's and calls them "catarangs". Like Robin, Anarky, an occasional antagonist of Batman, also makes use of shuriken formed after his own gimmick, the "circle-a".
A Throwing Bird2 is a roughly bird-shaped throwing weapon used by the DC Comics superhero Robin as a non-lethal ranged attack alternative to firearms. They are similar to batarangs3. They first gained prominence in the 1997 live-action film Batman & Robin. The Throwing Birds in that particular film have silver edges with a red design. As with Batman, Robin can launch his weapon with a launcher located on his lower arm.
Batarangs first appeared in Detective Comics #31 (Sept. 1939). The earliest depictions were of scalloped, metal boomerangs which were used to attack opponents before quickly flying back to the thrower. However, variations of batarangs include those which are able to be folded to fit into Batman's utility belt, those which can be explosively charged and those which are electrified. A grappling hook made out of a batarang and a rope was common until Batman used a grapple gun in the 1989 Batman film; that tool became the standard in the subsequent animated series and comics.
by Nimperia April 9, 2008
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