Bangover

When you get a head ache after sex.

"Ow... damn, I have a *huge* bangover."
"Haha, I get those whenever me and Steve have rough sex."

"I always get a bangover after sex because Roy likes to pull my hair and choke me."

by HCO Babe ; <3 October 18, 2009

bagoushe

one who is such a goon that he will eat cup of noodles at 4 am that has expired 2 years ago mcWHAT? who does that? I LIKE MEN TOO?

o what up grantel patchel bagoushe mcnugget? GOON BRIDGE! keep it together mcgee! the clueless adventures of mysterious pervert boy and the whiner

by dweinwein bagoushe January 16, 2004

bangout

A blunt mixed with different types of weed-Noreaga

bring your blunt rap, i got redworm and hydro green. Let's make a bangout

by Melvin_flynt_da hustla November 13, 2003

Bangover

Is what happens after being blind drunk and sleeping with a random girl. Commonly known as a "bang" with a "hangover"

I had the most embarassing bangover last night.

by fleshrocket8 August 4, 2007

Bagoatna

A word Erin and Alec made up. It's a mix between a banana and a goat. The word was created to roll elegantly off the tongue.

Oh Shit Sally, look at that badass bagoatna walking down the street.

by BananaIsland January 28, 2011

Bangor

A "hill", as the people who live there call it. Bangor is commonly reffered to by teenagers as a "hole" (an old and payed out alot suburb). The only people that deny this hard as stone fact of Bangor being a hole is the Bangor people themselves.

Proof of Bangor being a hole is that the people of it always say it is so great when together, but completely fail to stick up for it when alone.

by Bob stakesly April 18, 2006

Ivor Bangor

A person usually from North Wales in the UK, who is a Gay man.

Ivor comes from the Welsh meaning "Tower of manhood" and Bangor is a small town on the coast of Gwynedd. The two together "Ivor" and "Bangor" were twinned about two hundred years ago when Bangor became a center for learning in Wales. A large population of middle class Gay men became the "Bangor Dandys" which was changed in the book 'How Green Is My Valley?' in the middle of the 20th century.

"He is the only Ivor Bangor in the village" or "I knew he was an Ivor Bangor by the way he walked" or "she was married first to an Ivor Bangor but that didnt last".

by Daffyd Jones October 14, 2006