Worthy of a bro; Legitimate; Similar to bona fide but used to refer to weed beer girls and video games.
by pissheader February 23, 2010
1. Wearing a sweet, oversized ear of corn as a hat
2. "Throwing the Bones" when the "Black shirts" appear
3. Knowing more about the "Sea of Red" than the "Red Sea"
4. Incorporating the prefix "Bo" into whatever football-related word possible
See also: "Greatest fans in college football"
2. "Throwing the Bones" when the "Black shirts" appear
3. Knowing more about the "Sea of Red" than the "Red Sea"
4. Incorporating the prefix "Bo" into whatever football-related word possible
See also: "Greatest fans in college football"
Zach: "Katie is wearing a cornhead, a 'my bo-friends back' shirt, a huge foam finger, and red/white striped overalls...wtf"
Kristin: "She's a 'Bo'na-fide Husker"
Kristin: "She's a 'Bo'na-fide Husker"
by karenthespider April 27, 2009
She gave me some Bona Fide Lovin' last night.
by Brittany Dallas March 25, 2010
Get the bona fide knockout mug.
The meaning of this Phrase and or motto is... "trust, but be carful of whom you trust." this phrase is latin. most of the people who know this phrase or motto know it becouse someone has told them, or it is on there family crest like mine.
"dude i just bought some weed from this guy---WHAT GUY---i dont know just some dude asking if i wanted to see god---FUCK THAT DUDE, IM NOT SMOKING WITH YOU--- why not---ALL I HAVE TO SAY IS "FIDE SED CUI VIDE"--- you dont think i should do it---FUCK NO!!!
by BEAR KING September 25, 2009
The in considerate driver was a bona fide ass prick.
by Mike isn't November 23, 2017
In Roman religion, Fides was the goddess of trust, faith and honesty. Her temple on the Capitol was where the Roman Senate signed and kept state treaties with foreign countries, and where Fides protected them. She was also worshipped under the name Fides Publica Populi Romani. She is represented by a young woman crowned with an olive branch, with a cup or turtle, or a military ensign in hand. She wears a white veil or stola; her priests wore white cloths, showing her connection to the highest gods of Heaven, Jupiter and Dius Fidius. Her temple which can be dated to 254 B.C.E was near Jupiter's temple in the Capitol. Traditionally Rome's second king, Numa Pompilius instituted a yearly festival devoted to Fides, and established that the major priests be borne to her temple in a covered arched chariot drawn by two horses. There they should conduct her services with their heads covered and right hands wrapped up to the fingers to indicate absolute devotion to her and to symbolise trust. Her Greek equivalent was Pistis.
by toosexyformycar November 23, 2021