A term expressing joy, excitement, or triumph. An anglicised form of the Spanish word 'bulla', which is pronouced the same and means "noise or racket".
by hotpepper September 20, 2006
1 - An exclamation of joy.
2 - A mocking or arrogant exclamation used to taunt a loser one has just beaten.
3 - A catchphrase picked up by stock market commentator Jim Cramer, used either as a general greeting or as a celebration of a good stock pick. "Booyah" seems to be the most prominent word used in Cramer's TV and Radio shows. When used as a greeting, often followed by "ski-dad" or "ski-daddy".
2 - A mocking or arrogant exclamation used to taunt a loser one has just beaten.
3 - A catchphrase picked up by stock market commentator Jim Cramer, used either as a general greeting or as a celebration of a good stock pick. "Booyah" seems to be the most prominent word used in Cramer's TV and Radio shows. When used as a greeting, often followed by "ski-dad" or "ski-daddy".
1 - Booyah! I aced my mid-term exams!
2 - Booyah! I just dunked all over your slow ass!
3a - Booyah, Jim! What is the booyah-potential for ticker symbol BHP?
3b - Booyah ski-daddy!
3c - Jim, I caught a major booyah off of EuroZinc Mining.
2 - Booyah! I just dunked all over your slow ass!
3a - Booyah, Jim! What is the booyah-potential for ticker symbol BHP?
3b - Booyah ski-daddy!
3c - Jim, I caught a major booyah off of EuroZinc Mining.
by snilloc79 July 31, 2006
by Jody September 24, 2003
by nengbuyah July 3, 2011
Used in gloating over one's victory to one's rival(s), as in this slang term: "You don't want any of this," or simply "You don't want none" for a grammatical ~twist~.
Derivative of the simple (Mandarin specifically) phrase "Bu yao," which directly translates to "don't want."
Synonymical slang phrases may include: "In your face," "Suck it," or you could even try "Boom, that just happened."
"Take that biotch," "what else you gotz," and "eat uh d" are also in the same vein.
Sometimes pronounced boolyah depending on vernacular interpretation, and often spelled booya.
Note: If actually spoken in Mandarin, and understood without slang, it would mean that you personally didn't want any of what's currently being offered. Ex: "Yao bu yao __blank__?" -> "Do you want or not want __blank__?" Answer: "Bu yao" -> "Don't want."
Derivative of the simple (Mandarin specifically) phrase "Bu yao," which directly translates to "don't want."
Synonymical slang phrases may include: "In your face," "Suck it," or you could even try "Boom, that just happened."
"Take that biotch," "what else you gotz," and "eat uh d" are also in the same vein.
Sometimes pronounced boolyah depending on vernacular interpretation, and often spelled booya.
Note: If actually spoken in Mandarin, and understood without slang, it would mean that you personally didn't want any of what's currently being offered. Ex: "Yao bu yao __blank__?" -> "Do you want or not want __blank__?" Answer: "Bu yao" -> "Don't want."
Example: You dig up a copy of Golden Eye and play it with your old high school nerds, erm... friends. After they've been guarding the armor all game long trying to be cheesy, you somehow prevail at the last moment with the game winning kill, and scream "BOOYAH!" Then alternate finger-pointing between their faces and the screen, just so they know you know they know you know you're purposefully and tactically being a douche.
by EstebanBonapart November 28, 2011
it's an soup, chicken and chopped vegetables, cooked overnight in a big steel drum. normally served at church picnics and large gatherings in Northeastern Wisconsin. The origin is Belgium
booyah served at the picnic, takeouts welcome, bring your own container.
St. F has a picnic on Sunday, who makes their booyah?
St. F has a picnic on Sunday, who makes their booyah?
by Julia June 8, 2004