buzzard feathers

bullshit, hoo-wheee

"i turned my boyfriend into a hippo!!!"
"WHat?? thats a bunch of buzzard feathers"

by BLACK HEIFER August 16, 2009

Flash Your Feathers

To show off one superiority to others.

To assert ones dominance.

Man, Mr. Brown really flashed his feathers today when Charlie talked during class.

Mom, you don't need to flash your feathers. Dad already knows you call the shots.

by Awesome Possym June 21, 2013

Birdgulio Von Feathers

The being that rules over all with an iron feather along with his loyal blind ninja retainer Molio Bon Pigmolio. Birdgulio Von Feathers is never without his bright red lipstick, purple nails, golden crown, diamond necklace, and blue sweater. Those who have seen him in all his glory have gauged out their eyes as they realized they would never again witness such a pure existence.

Birdgulio Von Feathers is the one and only true god.
All hail Birdgulio Von Feathers.

by The True Loyal Follower May 20, 2019

a sack to put the feathers in

A termnalogy for a good looking woman

Hey, look at that chick....She's got a sack to put the feathers in!!!!!!

by doc hargrove August 4, 2006

horse feathers

The fur at the coronet of a horse's hoof

Look at the beautiful flowing feathers on that horse.

In breeds such as Friesians, Clydesdales, Gypsy Vanners, etc.

by h0rse whisperer September 18, 2005

Bull feathers

"Bull feathers" is an interjection used to express disbelief. The concept is similar to "preposterous," which suggests that such an undeniable contradiction exists in the assertion being challenged that it cannot possibly be believed. In this case, the contradiction is clear: there is quite obviously no such thing as a bull with feathers.

Douchebag: You know, I got with this really hot chick last night and I'm totally not gay.
Critic: Bull feathers!

by Jaxson 5 May 9, 2009

smooth one's / sb's (ruffled) feathers

to make oneself (or somebody else) feel less irritated or offended

Lacon was no fool, and the Cousin's wrath just when everyone was trying to smooth their feathers was a thing to be avoided at any cost.
John le Carré: The Honourable Schoolboy.CORONET BOOKS, Hodder & Stoughton, 2000. p. 63.

by Petyush April 11, 2005