by Freeloading Roomie September 12, 2006
by Cougfan206 April 20, 2017
Best known for its use by ESPN "Sportscenter" anchor Stuart Scott, this word is used to show defiance in the face of adversity, which MUST result in emphatic triumph.
The Boston Red Sox trailed the New York Yankees until "Big Papi" David Ortiz stepped to the plate, and Booyah!, Big Papi was off the hook!
by Patrick MacKenzie September 08, 2005
the word is a positive exclamation of excitement. Interestingly enough, in spanish the word, "bulla" (pronounced booyah) means noise.... So it is a noise of joy, of excitement..
by Cybergal March 26, 2008
it is supposed to be the sound of a sawed off shotgun. made popular by the early 90's rap group "booyah tribe" also used by cypress hill in their early albums.
by j June 16, 2006
There is no definition by way of words. It is more of a feeling built up with a certain tension that manifests into a climactic blackhole of speechless expression... this blackhole can only be metaphorically constructed by speech with the so called 'word'...."booyah."
If "booyah" was in a thesaurus, it MIGHT have like terms such as:
-"OOOOO"
-"Take that!"
-"You just got served!"
-"Oh my God, the quarterback is toast!"
...and in Spanish, the translation of "booyah" would be:
-"Toma!" (which roughly translates into "Take That!")
-"OOOOO"
-"Take that!"
-"You just got served!"
-"Oh my God, the quarterback is toast!"
...and in Spanish, the translation of "booyah" would be:
-"Toma!" (which roughly translates into "Take That!")
by Nash Peterson April 28, 2005
A self-explanatory exclamation of dominance. Used to accredit one's self with a higher sense of worthiness and general superiority, “booyah” is a term with its roots found in Latin American origin. Today “booyah” is used to express elevated emotions of experiential eminence. Panzies take out the "h" and say "booya".
by Mister Heath December 29, 2005