Jake: Hey man, we're all going over to Jessica's kooder later, wanna come?
Matt: Sure man, just let me bring some friends
Jake: Ok, I'm sure we can squeeze in a few more.
Matt: Sure man, just let me bring some friends
Jake: Ok, I'm sure we can squeeze in a few more.
by Pussy Slayer 9000 March 16, 2009
Get the Kooder mug.koo-duh
noun|verb:
A) a word that you use when you don't want to say a curse.
B) a word you use to break the silence.
noun|verb:
A) a word that you use when you don't want to say a curse.
B) a word you use to break the silence.
by Planets November 24, 2006
Get the kooda mug.A traditional sport played by countryfolk in remote taverns. It entailed smashing mugs apart on you own forehead after finishing the alcoholic beverage it contained, and would be repeated until a competitor had fallen, either due to drunkeness or a brain hemorrhage, resulting in the winner shouting "KWODDLEDONK!" & obliterating the ceramic trophy on the losers skull.
by A nother April 8, 2008
Get the kwoddledonk mug.those chillens were koodling like crazy.
by chrilliam December 30, 2009
Get the koodling mug.KWOD 106.5FM is a Sacramento, CA, USA, radio station that was one of the highest-rated major-market alternative rock stations in the United States in the mid-'90s, according to Arbitron ratings. From 1977 to 2003, KWOD was independently-owned by "Royce International Broadcasting", headed by Edward R. Stolz III, and the result was a fresh and original radio experience. It started out as a jazz station, but evolved into a contemporary hit station by the end of the '70s. Its call letters referred to quadrophonic sound, as the station was one of the first to experiment with the technology, which never caught on.
At times, KWOD was among the top five rated stations in Sacramento during the '80s under the programming of Tom Chase and "Mr. Ed" Lambert. In 1991, the station remained a top 40 reporter to radio industry trade magazines, but began to mix in alternative music under the programming of Gerry Cagle and Alex Cosper. Cagle had also programmed notable stations around the country, such as KHJ in Los Angeles, and KFRC in San Francisco. Cosper had worked as Mr. Ed's assistant in the '80s, and at rival Top 40 station, KROY.
After Cagle's departure in 1993, programming decisions went to Cosper, who convinced Stolz to shift the format entirely to alternative music. He also hired the morning team of Shawn Cash and Jeff Jensen. The result was that the station rebounded from the bottom of the ratings to the top five again. Cosper remained with the station until 1996, and later wrote an in depth book about his experience called, "The Rise of Alternative Radio."
Ron Bunce assumed control of programming in 1997, and took the station to an edgier harder rock direction. At times, the station was competitive with rival Rocker, KRXQ. The new sound was accompanied by new voices, such as Boomer and the Dave, in the morning, Andy Sims middays, and the return of night jock, Nick Monroe.
In 2003, Entercom acquired KWOD after a seven-year court battle, stemming from an apparent deal to sell the station, back in 1996. Entercom also owned rival KRXQ. In March 2005, KWOD dropped all the hard rock and nu-metal on the playlist, calling itself, "KWOD Version 2.0 -- Radio Without Rules." KWOD remained an alternative station with an adult lean. KWOD's musical position was modeled after Entercom dropped the hard rock and nu-metal on all Entercom alternative stations, including KNDD Seattle, KNRK Portland and KRBZ Kansas City. However, after KHWD flipped to adult hits "Jack FM" (KQJK) in October 2005, KWOD returned to their active rock-leaning position before KWOD Version 2.0. Although KWOD's ratings fell off in the early 2000s, its highest ratings as an alternative station were in 1995. Its highest rating ever, though, was as a top 40 station in 1985, when it hit the No. 2 spot in the market, behind KSFM.
In early 2006, KWOD picked up the Adam Carolla show for mornings. KWOD's current weekday DJ line up is as follows: 5-10am - The Adam Carolla Show, 10am - 3pm - Hill Jordan, 3pm - 7pm - Rubin, 7pm - Midnight - Erin.
Weekend air staff includes Capone, Derek, and Kim Iverson. KWOD's voice guy is Mason and the station is imaged by Chadd Pierce.
At times, KWOD was among the top five rated stations in Sacramento during the '80s under the programming of Tom Chase and "Mr. Ed" Lambert. In 1991, the station remained a top 40 reporter to radio industry trade magazines, but began to mix in alternative music under the programming of Gerry Cagle and Alex Cosper. Cagle had also programmed notable stations around the country, such as KHJ in Los Angeles, and KFRC in San Francisco. Cosper had worked as Mr. Ed's assistant in the '80s, and at rival Top 40 station, KROY.
After Cagle's departure in 1993, programming decisions went to Cosper, who convinced Stolz to shift the format entirely to alternative music. He also hired the morning team of Shawn Cash and Jeff Jensen. The result was that the station rebounded from the bottom of the ratings to the top five again. Cosper remained with the station until 1996, and later wrote an in depth book about his experience called, "The Rise of Alternative Radio."
Ron Bunce assumed control of programming in 1997, and took the station to an edgier harder rock direction. At times, the station was competitive with rival Rocker, KRXQ. The new sound was accompanied by new voices, such as Boomer and the Dave, in the morning, Andy Sims middays, and the return of night jock, Nick Monroe.
In 2003, Entercom acquired KWOD after a seven-year court battle, stemming from an apparent deal to sell the station, back in 1996. Entercom also owned rival KRXQ. In March 2005, KWOD dropped all the hard rock and nu-metal on the playlist, calling itself, "KWOD Version 2.0 -- Radio Without Rules." KWOD remained an alternative station with an adult lean. KWOD's musical position was modeled after Entercom dropped the hard rock and nu-metal on all Entercom alternative stations, including KNDD Seattle, KNRK Portland and KRBZ Kansas City. However, after KHWD flipped to adult hits "Jack FM" (KQJK) in October 2005, KWOD returned to their active rock-leaning position before KWOD Version 2.0. Although KWOD's ratings fell off in the early 2000s, its highest ratings as an alternative station were in 1995. Its highest rating ever, though, was as a top 40 station in 1985, when it hit the No. 2 spot in the market, behind KSFM.
In early 2006, KWOD picked up the Adam Carolla show for mornings. KWOD's current weekday DJ line up is as follows: 5-10am - The Adam Carolla Show, 10am - 3pm - Hill Jordan, 3pm - 7pm - Rubin, 7pm - Midnight - Erin.
Weekend air staff includes Capone, Derek, and Kim Iverson. KWOD's voice guy is Mason and the station is imaged by Chadd Pierce.
by co678 July 10, 2006
Get the KWOD mug.When your friends won't touch you because of the dirtyness one recieves after being with someone of the opposite sex that they are jealous of.
by Kuchiki Byakuya April 22, 2006
Get the koodies mug.Person 1: Quick, everybody run. It's Manikantan Rgay with a gun.
Person 2: Ayo, chill nigga. Brothel Koodhi is holding a dildo, not a gun.
Person 2: Ayo, chill nigga. Brothel Koodhi is holding a dildo, not a gun.
by Manikantan Rgay March 3, 2022
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