Horsassbullshit

false information

Bitch, that's some horse-ass-bull-shit.

by Big dicked dick sucka May 3, 2003

hooray

A hooray (also Hooray Benry) is in British English, an upper-class male, probably university-age or a bit older, who thinks it's amusing to be loud, and rude to social 'inferiors',and the locals, especially waitresses. (In 'Trainspotting', the book not the film, a waitress hets her revenge by putting her tampon in a Hooray's soup before she serves it to him.) They wear striped shirts and try to talk a bit deeper than normal people.

I'm glad I didn't go to university in Edinburgh, it's full of Hoorays.

by philip June 10, 2004

hooray for america

this expression is the type of expression you use when you aren't very excited about something, or when somebody tells you something it isn't all that interesting. its a way of saying, "i dont really care" in a way that won't hurt somebody's feeling as badly. NOTE: IT IS TO BE USED IN A SARCASTIC TONE.

person #1- i am so excited for chess championships tomorrow
person #2- hooray for america

by m.m. trip.up. December 31, 2006

hooray for me and fuck you

A derisive and crass expression, commonly used to convey a notion of self importance and or victory with total disregard for others. Common reactions are less than positive, as some people struggle triumphantly with the development of a sense of humor. It is typically used in a sarcastic fashion or when one is just plain killing it.

me- ha! totally didn't pay for that drink.

them- they forgot to charge you? you should pay for that.

me- right, except hooray for me and fuck you

by dreg14 April 28, 2012

Horsang

Horsang, or Horsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaang is the up and coming dance that originated from Olympus High. Horsang is done by lifting up your arm and making saddle riding like movements as if you're riding a horse. Similar to the dougie but it has more heart.

Girl: What in the world is that weird dance thing Ben does all the time?

Guy: Oh, you mean Horsang?

by Saddle Squad June 18, 2011

Hooray

Strine (Australian) for Goodbye. Appears to be closely related to Hoo Roo, another Aussie/Kiwi (?) version of Goodbye.

Bill: See ya later Fred
Fred: Hooray Bill

by Capt Pugwash July 24, 2009

hooraldies

Used to express extreme joy at something, it combines hooray, the Scots word yaldi and it is unnecessarily pluralised at the end for fun and to add substance to the word.

person 1: did you see the match last night
person 2: naw, I didnae, who won
person 1: (insert person 2's team here)
person 2: HOORALDIES!

by Bobby Kryptonite January 13, 2011