Someone who spoons with others regardless of relationship status, emotional state, or friendship with the spoonee.
by Thymelord November 3, 2016

by BigDiccMan3000 December 2, 2020

by Arran Storie August 6, 2020

by Baddddbitch August 26, 2021

by jessie-0 November 30, 2022

A vocative or exclamative interjection used in some parts of Spain (especially in the north). It is an abbreviation of "hombre" or "home" (man). It is equivalent to "hey", "huh" or "guys".
"Pasáime el telefóno, ho" Pass the phone, hey.
"¿Qué ye eso, ho?" What is that, huh?
"¡Es navidad, ho!" It's Christmas, hey!
"¿Qué ye eso, ho?" What is that, huh?
"¡Es navidad, ho!" It's Christmas, hey!
by telturbio July 19, 2023

"Yo ho ho" originated as a nautical term used by sailors to synchronize heavy group labor, such as cranking up the anchor, hauling sails, etc.
Robert Louis Stevenson made the chant famous in the novel _Treasure Island_, using as the chorus of the fictional song "Dead Man's Chest". Stevenson provided no verses, but Young E Allison expanded the chorus into the poem "Derelict". Henry Waller added music to the poem for a Broadway _Treasure Island_.
"Dead Man's Chest" is an uninhibited island in the Caribbean.
Robert Louis Stevenson made the chant famous in the novel _Treasure Island_, using as the chorus of the fictional song "Dead Man's Chest". Stevenson provided no verses, but Young E Allison expanded the chorus into the poem "Derelict". Henry Waller added music to the poem for a Broadway _Treasure Island_.
"Dead Man's Chest" is an uninhibited island in the Caribbean.
Fifteen men on the dead man’s chest,
Yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum!
Drink and the devil had done for the rest,
Yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum!
Yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum!
Drink and the devil had done for the rest,
Yo ho ho, and a bottle of rum!
by Steve near Seattle April 11, 2022
