To treat a woman like a whore sexually. Specifically to get her to do things you wouldn't want your wife of GF to do.
by PROBUM October 26, 2015
"I want a vibrator for christmas" the 5 year old yelled in pure exitement.
"you sure are a little ho, ho, ho"
"you sure are a little ho, ho, ho"
by stortankelitetbean November 09, 2021
by DITTOBEEF August 26, 2015
Student : what u say, what u say?
Teacher : I said, who ever threw that paper, Ho Ho Ho... your mom's a hoe
Teacher : I said, who ever threw that paper, Ho Ho Ho... your mom's a hoe
by Tb96 November 27, 2023
The association of St. Nick as the patron saint of sex workers is a long one. Supposedly, the original legend was that St. Nicholas was a bishop who lived a few hundred years after Christ. A poor man with three daughters had few other options than to sell them into prostitution (so three hos: ho ho ho!) because that other (and nastier) sex-for-money scam, heterosexual marriage, would require that he pay money he doesn't have for a wedding for each of them. Presumably St. Nick paid for the wedding by anonymously throwing a bag of coins through the window. By the time of the third engagement, the father began to become curious and started watching the window to determine who was paying for all of this - so St. Nick outsmarted him by dropping the last bag of gold through the chimney.
Hence the association of St. Nicholas as patron saint of working girls, as well as of a few less desirable groups such as the pawnbrokers who profit from the poverty of others and the ill-behaved hellions who think they're entitled to free toys just because it's giftmas.
Hence the association of St. Nicholas as patron saint of working girls, as well as of a few less desirable groups such as the pawnbrokers who profit from the poverty of others and the ill-behaved hellions who think they're entitled to free toys just because it's giftmas.
by bitchuck December 24, 2024
by y-tho September 20, 2017
Sei ho, also written “Seihor” or “Sei h)”, is a Ghanaian Fante jargon invented in Takoradi and commonly spoken in the Western regions. Used amongst peers to indicate a job well done, it translates into Ghanaian pidgin English as “Spoil there”, which is more widely spoken in the country.
by bruno_of_all_ppl June 04, 2023