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Shoto is a word used to call characters in fighting games who have dragon punches and fireballs.
Example for Street fighter shotos:Ryu,Ken,Akuma,Sean.
shoto by RyukendenHayabusa February 16, 2009
Related Words

shotgun kiss

When someone takes a hit then exhales it into someone else's mouth and their lips touch.
Katie: Did you take a hit?
Becky: No, Bobby gave me a shotgun kiss
Katie: Those are the best kinds

ride shotgun 

1. To ride in the front passenger seat. The phrase is a direct allusion to the armed guard who sat beside the stagecoach driver
2. To keep a watchful eye on something or someone
Jon gets sick during long trips so he always prefers to ride shotgun
ride shotgun by WebC October 28, 2007
The exact opposite of shotgun "Shotnot _____" is called when a person wishes to not claim an object or to perform an action that several people do not wish perform and only one person can perform. In order to call a shotnot, one must say "shotnot ____" and place their index and middle fingers, so that they are together, on the side of their nose (kinda like a salute, see illustration). Everyone else wishing to abstain from the action or object must say "shotnot" and place their fingers on their nose. The last person to say shotnot is the loser and must do the action or collect the object.
Note: fingers are placed on the nose so you can actually see who was last, so there won't be arguing about "i said it/you didn't say it"
-Shotnot changing grandma's diaper!
-shotnot!
-shotnot!
-Shotnot! damn. Where's grandma?
Shotnot by Disc September 7, 2006

call shotgun

If you call shotgun, you get the privilege to sit in the passenger seat in front, next to the driver.
(Group of people)
Steve: I can give you guys a lift if you want.
Bob: I call shotgun!
Andy: Darn Bob, you already sat in front last time!
call shotgun by JayEffEff January 28, 2011

Hobo with a Shotgun 

A tired, old, bear trundles into town. All he wants is to rest, to live quietly, to bother no one and be bothered by no one.

The town, however, is a nest of vile things, each grubbing mercilessly for sex and money and power and blood.

The bear stands clear and apart till circumstance forces his hand.

He bares his teeth, works his claws: vile things die.

He is opposed at every turn by vile things and by those who are preyed upon by the vile things.

Only a teacher stands with the bear.

In the end: the vile things die (but the corruption each fostered stands), the bear dies, the teacher is co-opted.
Rutger Hauer was marvelous as 'the Hobo' in Hobo with a Shotgun.
Hobo with a Shotgun by Henry Quirk February 27, 2013