bullet hole

1. noun. A hole caused by a firearm or other projectile weapon.

2. n. Narrow passage or place. Usually used as a slang for anus.

3. n. An inflexible and obtuse ideological/philosophical position, marked by overbearing dogmatic credence.

4. verb. To confine ones ideological/philosophical thinking within rigid and inflexible expression.

1. That's quite some bullet hole in your wall Jim-Bob.

2. Ouch! Right in the bullet hole.

3. A. Communism is right, because I say so!
B. You're just bullet holing your ideas, and rejecting other peoples critique of Communism.

by Sal1981 August 7, 2007

Bullet Proof Wig

A female of any dissent, who refers to the use of improperly inserting a weave to the top of their head. The extensions from the weave seem to protrude greatly from one's roots, thus creating an alien shaped affect, similiar to the likes of Predator. With such lift and body, the hair seems to serve as a means of protection, such as teflon abilities to block stray bullets. Therefore, for safety precautions, you may want to have at least one friend with a Bullet Proof Wig.

As Domonique danced, her Bullet Proof Wig danced beside her.

by Weavalicious July 17, 2007

Bullet Sponge

N. (1)Another term for a member of the armed forces that are placed in a great deal of fire fights, wherein there's a large possibility of getting shot.(2)The frontlines of an army during the early battles revolutionary war.(I.E. Before the de4scion stop using straightline formations by the United States, in favor of tatics reminscient of jungle warfare)

1)My brother recently joined the marines, he'll make a great bullet sponge.

2)The straightline formations of the redcoats during the revolutionary war made them essentially bullet sponges.

by Sonic Youth August 25, 2005

With A Bullet

A figure of speech that is associated to a number in a list. Using this figure of speech indicates that the subject either ascended the list rapidly or is overwhelmingly dominant.

Despite the beliefs of asshat children that don't understand that slang existed prior to 2003, this phrase was not made popular by any specific song, let along a song by 'Fall Out Boy'.

This figure of speech achieved widespread usage in 2001 when the movie 'High Fidelity' was released. The movie was based upon a 1995 novel by Nick Hornby of the same title. Even prior to the release of the movie, many people used this phrase, but it was not widely understood by the general population.

The phrase "Number One With A Bullet" is the title of a 1987 movie and a 1990 episode of '21 Jump Street'.

In 2004 Rachel Bilson was #58 on the Maxim Hot 100 list. In 2005 she came in at #6 with a bullet.

by madisonpraetor April 20, 2006

bullet

The projectile that is fired from firearms of various families, usually composed of a lead or otherwise metal core, and wrapped in a copper or zinc jacket. Propelled by the exploding powder charge stored in the casing on which most bullets are attached to. Usually achieves muzzle velocities upwards of 900 feet/second, reaching as high as 3500 feet/second and ranges between 5 mm to 20 mm in diameter (for small arms)

by Anonymous August 5, 2003

eat a bullet

To place a fire-arm in your mouth and fire a bullet into the back of your throat there-by ending your life.

God, I'm glad that Hannah realized that she needed to eat a bullet for being so dumb

by goober39 August 30, 2010

bullet curving

Currently newest and possibly the baddest gunfighting skill that was first seen in the movie Wanted. It is done with a flick of the wrist while pulling the trigger, sending the bullet flying around corners or even in a complete circle.

Angelina Jolie is pretty damn good at bullet curving.

by the snake man July 1, 2008