by mister mugumbu December 13, 2008
by sinbabee April 22, 2009
Man, they really hosed you on that job. I think were really going to take a hosin on this new contract. What does that hoser think he is doin?
by wright May 15, 2005
This verb began in the 1960's when rioters were controlled in large cities especially New York and Chicago by fire hoses. The Democratic Convention in Chicago provided images every night of Mayor Daily's police knocking down rioters and looters with high-pressure water hoses. New York's draft riots were more violent and the Army even sent tanks to discourage massive looting. But, since the evening news was edited in New Your by New York biased TV news organizations fewer hosing were shown in that city.
by sawboy December 02, 2005
To get screwed over by a customer
Coworker 1: My customer just moved their software contract over to that compulsive liar loser with a big chin...
Coworker 2: You got freakin' hosed.
Coworker 2: You got freakin' hosed.
by slick50 December 23, 2009
Yo. You have to hose him so you don't make a mess. And if the hose fails and you do make a mess you can just shower together.
by Loves2HoseTW September 24, 2007
1. (transitive verb)to spray, soak, wash, or rinse something or somebody with water from a hose.
1.(slang/transitive verb) To deceive or trick somebody.
(slang/transitive verb) To make a computer system nonfunctional or greatly degrade the performance of a system
3.(Acronym) H.O.S.E.D. -> Hardware Or Software Error Detected
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Etymological thing (0_O):
Old English hosa “leg covering, husk” (hence “flexible tube”). Ultimately from an Indo-European word meaning “to cover,” which is also the ancestor of English hut, scum, and sky.
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1.(slang/transitive verb) To deceive or trick somebody.
(slang/transitive verb) To make a computer system nonfunctional or greatly degrade the performance of a system
3.(Acronym) H.O.S.E.D. -> Hardware Or Software Error Detected
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Etymological thing (0_O):
Old English hosa “leg covering, husk” (hence “flexible tube”). Ultimately from an Indo-European word meaning “to cover,” which is also the ancestor of English hut, scum, and sky.
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by Som_Guy January 26, 2005