a word orginally used in spanish.
person one. "que paso perro" (whats up dwg.)
person 2 "nada much" (not much)
broken down into english.
Not a moo cho (its wat it sounds like,)
cho is a potato. the sentance then sounds like: not a cow potato.
person one. "que paso perro" (whats up dwg.)
person 2 "nada much" (not much)
broken down into english.
Not a moo cho (its wat it sounds like,)
cho is a potato. the sentance then sounds like: not a cow potato.
by ADD April 16, 2005
Get the chomug. An term for for your closest bro....usually a chick who you have shared many drunken life changing experiences with. Ie: table dancing: Puking in random boys apartments: Being drunk in North beach..... Similar to dude but with more Latin flavor... and only used by chicks
Ie:
Alia" Cho where you get that bruise
Lisa: Cho i think we fought in the street last night
Alia: Cho it cool i still love ya
Lia:choooo....
Alia" Cho where you get that bruise
Lisa: Cho i think we fought in the street last night
Alia: Cho it cool i still love ya
Lia:choooo....
by Cholia February 4, 2010
Get the chomug. Southern slang for money
by Southern Slang June 6, 2017
Get the Cho chosmug. Butterfly. It's written as "cio-cio" in Italian, and Cio-cio is the name of the main character in the opera Madama Butterfly. In English it is usually spelled cho-cho. It's used more commonly as a pet's name than as a slang word for butterfly.
The calico kitten was dappled with so many colors that she looked like a pretty little butterfly. He decided to name her Cho-cho, his pretty cho-cho.
by farfalla September 6, 2009
Get the cho-chomug. Cho-Cho (Sechium edule) is a fruit grown in warmer climates i.e. Jamaica, Florida, etc.
Also known by the names Chayote, Mirliton, Cho Ko, Cho-Cho, Vegetable Pear, Christophene.
Also known by the names Chayote, Mirliton, Cho Ko, Cho-Cho, Vegetable Pear, Christophene.
by Idahojan January 20, 2009
Get the Cho-Chomug. 
by Anonymous June 13, 2003
Get the Cho Chomug.