Short for "flag capture", a term used in multiplayer games(mostly FPS)where the objective is to steal the other teams flag and bring it back to your base.
by AltCoder May 01, 2005
A term used to describe a decapitation that doesn't remove the victim's entire head--often removing only from the nose upward. The half-cap is commonly seen in slashers or other horror films.
by Count_Claudio February 03, 2012
Opening your mouth wide enough and covering the area between the butthole and the testicles
or the vagina which is also known as the taint or the gooch. Once this remote area is completely covered by ones mouth, the boonie cap has been accomplished.
or the vagina which is also known as the taint or the gooch. Once this remote area is completely covered by ones mouth, the boonie cap has been accomplished.
by Murdock232 August 16, 2021
Hub caps is bro code for a woman's nipples or areolas. The circular nature of the areola along with the central nipple,or "hub",combined with the surrounding nipple bumps (montgomery tubercles or "auxillary nipples") tend to resemble the wheel or hubcap on a truck or car.This illusion is further enhanced if the nipple is pierced with a barbell making it look like a cotter pin in the "hub" place ther to prevent the nipples from flying off during wild,rough sex or exotic dancing. Along this line,puffy nipples could be referred to as "baby moons".
by wolfbait51 January 09, 2011
by Jkruk1 January 25, 2009
by Artoonie August 21, 2007
Attested in "True Grit" by Charles Portis, 1968, but most likely much older.
The derivation is probably from the percussion "cap," a small metal cylinder open at one end with an amount of shock-sensitive explosive, usually fulminate of mercury, used to set off the powder charge in a muzzle-loading firearm.
The modern derivation, however, is probably from the "cap gun," a toy firearm using paper "caps" containing Armstrong's mixture or a similar substance to provide the small explosions.
The derivation is probably from the percussion "cap," a small metal cylinder open at one end with an amount of shock-sensitive explosive, usually fulminate of mercury, used to set off the powder charge in a muzzle-loading firearm.
The modern derivation, however, is probably from the "cap gun," a toy firearm using paper "caps" containing Armstrong's mixture or a similar substance to provide the small explosions.
"I have never busted a cap (bust a cap) on a woman or anybody much under sixteen years but I will do what I have to do." -- "Lucky" Ned Pepper
by ET Molligee September 21, 2014