by truman303 January 15, 2008
Get the boere mug.TUT: How was your day?
KIAN: It was good thanks and yours?
TUT: All good and yours?
KIAN: Are you boef? You just asked me that!
KIAN: It was good thanks and yours?
TUT: All good and yours?
KIAN: Are you boef? You just asked me that!
by KingBear305 December 22, 2018
Get the Boef mug.The invisible line separating English-speaking South Africa from Afrikaans South Africa. It is generally accepted have KZN, Joburg and the Cape on the English side and the Freestate, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Northwest and Pretoria on the Dutch side.
The name is taken from boerewors and the Iron Curtain (The border between communist East and Capitalist West during the Cold War)
The name is taken from boerewors and the Iron Curtain (The border between communist East and Capitalist West during the Cold War)
by George McBob April 29, 2009
Get the boerewors curtain mug.by JUSTanotherMACOOGA October 6, 2011
Get the Boey mug.I see that you are leaving my room now, Boey, have a nice day.
To abruptly end a conversation, "K Boey"
To abruptly end a conversation, "K Boey"
by Jen and Renae July 28, 2008
Get the boey mug.by Brian L October 22, 2004
Get the boesman mug.Etymology: Dutch for "farmer", or more importantly (and accurately), "peasant".
1: Dutch-speaking settlers of South Africa, who got p0wned by the British Army.
2: One who engages in boerish behaviour or other peasantry, such as drinking White Lightning and giving glasgow kisses to one's mates, passers-by, and other innocents.
1: Dutch-speaking settlers of South Africa, who got p0wned by the British Army.
2: One who engages in boerish behaviour or other peasantry, such as drinking White Lightning and giving glasgow kisses to one's mates, passers-by, and other innocents.
by Stoatman August 6, 2004
Get the boer mug.