That person in studio that cheers everyone up when she comes in but doesnt come in that often so its a rare occasion to be able to go "BORAAAAAM" when walking into studio!
by archistudent October 30, 2011
Get the Boram mug.Bouma's are tall actractive dutch homo-sapiens who like to drink beer and have foxy women or sexy men.
by fattypeaiceofshit January 1, 2011
Get the Bouma mug.derived from the English words 'Boring' and 'Amazing' and adopting the Peter Andre method of English development.
1. 'bormazing' adj.
2. 'bormaze' v. to be overwhelmed with wonder at the extent of tedium achieved.
1. 'bormazing' adj.
2. 'bormaze' v. to be overwhelmed with wonder at the extent of tedium achieved.
by John Dang November 30, 2004
Get the Bormazing mug.Saying this word is a good way of showing others that you give less than 2 shits about Naruto and you are a peice of scum who never watched naruto
by thedoo April 23, 2018
Get the boruto’s dad mug.A three fingered punch to the chest, imitating the three arrows shot by Lurtz to kill Boromir at the battle of Amon Hen.
by Nelly10100 November 2, 2018
Get the Boromir mug.by ZSHEIfrzesg February 22, 2017
Get the brum brisket mug.Boromir, older brother to Faramir, and the eldest son of Denethor.
He was a member of the fellowship, until Lurtz killed him. Because he tried to take the one ring, many people believe him to be one of the 'bad' characters, and he is often portrayed as the chauvanist or sarcastic jerk in fanfiction.
The truth is that he was used by Tolkien to show that anyone, even those with the best of intentions, or the strongest of wills, could be seduced by the ring's power.
And no matter what anyone says, even if they say what he did was dishonorable, he redeemed himself in the end by sacrificing himself to try and save Merry and Pippin.
He was a member of the fellowship, until Lurtz killed him. Because he tried to take the one ring, many people believe him to be one of the 'bad' characters, and he is often portrayed as the chauvanist or sarcastic jerk in fanfiction.
The truth is that he was used by Tolkien to show that anyone, even those with the best of intentions, or the strongest of wills, could be seduced by the ring's power.
And no matter what anyone says, even if they say what he did was dishonorable, he redeemed himself in the end by sacrificing himself to try and save Merry and Pippin.
I am tired of Legolas/Aragorn/Frodo fangirls writing romantic fiction about how Boromir was dishonorable; they obviously haven't read the books or can't analyze characters very well.
by Theaphelia March 3, 2004
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