Siouxsie and the Banshees

A rock band fronted by Siouxsie Sioux that originated in London at the time of the Sex Pistols, The Slits, The Clash, and many other Brit punk scene bands. Siouxsie had her own unique style, mixing Ancient Egyptian eye makeup and occult and provocative dressing preferences. They originated their own specific style, usually surrounding mystery and horror, but it can be on the light side too. They have been around for more than 20 years and released numerous albums but broke up a few years ago.

The (in)famous Sid Vicious played drums for Siouxsie and the Banshees at their first gig.

by stray November 17, 2004

bonehead

Stupid, slow, stubborn.

Those boneheads on the road really work me up!

by Anonymous April 29, 2002

Bowsheek

When a ballsack is pronounced with an accent or lisp or when someone is uber ghey

I sucked my bowsheek
eddie e. sucked my bowsheek

by Doompartonsquaod March 11, 2007

siouxsie and the banshees

If you like punk rock, glam rock, and/or goth rock and don't know who Siouxsie and the Banshees are, shame one you!

Siouxsie and the Banshees are brilliant!

by Ms. Anal Lubricant February 7, 2004

Bonehead

1. What traditionalist skinheads call neo-nazi skinheads.
2. One with low intelligance

"Oi, that skinhead has a swastika on his jacket."
"fuckin bonehead."

by Dropkickcw October 3, 2007

bowsheek

Another word for ballsack pronounced BOWSHEEK

Example:
Person one: I like de bowsheek do you like de bowsheek?
Person two: YEAH ITS TASTY!!! I LIKE DE SHEEK STEW! I LIKE DE SHEEKSICLES AND I LIKE DE SHEEKMUFFINS!!!! YEAAAAAAH!!!

by Eddie etinger likes bowsheek April 8, 2007

Bolshevik

The left-wing majority group of the Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party that adopted Lenin's theses on party organization in 1903.

The word Bolshevik, an emotionally charged term in English, is derived from an ordinary word in Russian, bol'she, "bigger, more," the comparative form of bol'sho, "big." The plural form Bol'sheviki was the name given to the majority faction at the Second Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party in 1903 (the term is first recorded in English in 1907). The smaller faction was known as Men'sheviki, from men'she, "less, smaller," the comparative of maly, "little, few." The Bol'sheviki, who sided with Lenin in the split that followed the Congress, subsequently became the Russian Communist Party. In 1952 the word Bol'shevik was dropped as an official term in the Soviet Union, but it had long since passed into other languages, including English.

by Dancing with Fire September 7, 2012