A stubborn, thickheaded and determined person that doesn't think things through before acting upon them.
Person 1: "You really should think before you speak you bonehead"
Person 2: "I just say what I think I don't need to censor myself"
Person 1: "You just need to realize that it might not come out the way you want it to, you could rule the world if you just took the time to clean up your ideas."
Person 2: "I don't think so I think I do just fine."
Person 1: "Well, at least I try to help but you are such a bonehead you won't accept friendly advice."
Person 2: "I just say what I think I don't need to censor myself"
Person 1: "You just need to realize that it might not come out the way you want it to, you could rule the world if you just took the time to clean up your ideas."
Person 2: "I don't think so I think I do just fine."
Person 1: "Well, at least I try to help but you are such a bonehead you won't accept friendly advice."
by AreSeeCola August 19, 2009
Get the Bonehead mug.Tiny Little Village in the west of Wales. If there is a back of beyond then this village surely qualifies!
by Ayeyermaw July 22, 2009
Get the Bosherston mug.When you tell the consumer what they "aught" to want, instead of delivering them a product they actually do want.
In an attempt at Bolshevik Marketing, EA Game's chief design officer Patrick Soderlund says not to buy Battlefield 5 if you aren't woke enough.
by Emperor_Volta November 30, 2018
Get the Bolshevik Marketing mug.A spirit from ancient Irish/Scottish Celtic mythology.
From Old Irish "ben síde" and modern Irish "bean sídhe"/"bean sí", the word roughly means "woman of the fairies" ("bean": "woman"; "sídhe": "fairy mound"). When a citizen of a village dies, a woman (sometimes known as keener (taken from the Irish Gaelic word "caoin" ("to weep/cry")) would sing a caoineadh (lament); legend has it that, for five great Gaelic families: the O'Gradys, the O'Neills, the O'Briens, the O'Connors, and the Kavanaghs, the lament would be sung by a particular fairy woman.
When the stories were translated into English, a distinction between the "banshee" and the other fairy folk was introduced which does not seem to exist in the original stories in their original language, and the funeral lament became a wail that heralded a death. Hearing the cry of the banshee came to forewarn a death in the family and seeing the banshee would signify one's own death.
Most often, the banshee appears a maiden in white, combing their cascading fair hair with a silver comb (which is likely confused with local mermaid myths), while they are also shown in black or green and wearing a grey cloak.
She may also appear (near a body of water) as a washer-woman, and is seen apparently washing the blood-stained clothes of the ones who are about to die. In this guise she is known as the bean-nighe (washing woman).
From Old Irish "ben síde" and modern Irish "bean sídhe"/"bean sí", the word roughly means "woman of the fairies" ("bean": "woman"; "sídhe": "fairy mound"). When a citizen of a village dies, a woman (sometimes known as keener (taken from the Irish Gaelic word "caoin" ("to weep/cry")) would sing a caoineadh (lament); legend has it that, for five great Gaelic families: the O'Gradys, the O'Neills, the O'Briens, the O'Connors, and the Kavanaghs, the lament would be sung by a particular fairy woman.
When the stories were translated into English, a distinction between the "banshee" and the other fairy folk was introduced which does not seem to exist in the original stories in their original language, and the funeral lament became a wail that heralded a death. Hearing the cry of the banshee came to forewarn a death in the family and seeing the banshee would signify one's own death.
Most often, the banshee appears a maiden in white, combing their cascading fair hair with a silver comb (which is likely confused with local mermaid myths), while they are also shown in black or green and wearing a grey cloak.
She may also appear (near a body of water) as a washer-woman, and is seen apparently washing the blood-stained clothes of the ones who are about to die. In this guise she is known as the bean-nighe (washing woman).
The haunting sound of a woman sobbing echoed faintly, but clearly, through the night... the cry of the banshee!
by Lorelili September 2, 2006
Get the banshee mug.When a particular individual observes that a person, place, or thing is of the booshie variety but this person place or thing is tainted by the influence of something or someone not of the booshie variety which can be described as ghettoo.
by pollito nugget November 4, 2010
Get the booshetto (adj) mug.A word used to describe a person that has been partying excessively, generally involving a butt load of drugs (often literally) and alcohol.
Carly: Hey Shano, I won't make it to your birthday dinner sorry, I'm totally booshed right now.
Shano: You absolute boosh lord. Get yourself another 50 bag of amphetamines and get your ass down here or we're never speaking again!
Campbell: Hey Sal, you keen to listen to some ambient music after this?
Sally: Hell no! I invited 30 people back to our house and we're getting totally booshed!
Shano: You absolute boosh lord. Get yourself another 50 bag of amphetamines and get your ass down here or we're never speaking again!
Campbell: Hey Sal, you keen to listen to some ambient music after this?
Sally: Hell no! I invited 30 people back to our house and we're getting totally booshed!
by springysprongle November 25, 2018
Get the Booshed mug.A common greeting in reference to someone who looks like Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs the rhythm guitarist (sometimes celloist) of Oasis. Bonehead himself maybe recognised for having a casual look on his face constantly and having soft cheeks, like that of a peach. the word 'Cha' is a bastardization of 'Here' which is nowadays used frequently in Geordie Slang
by Tony the terrified tarantula August 25, 2009
Get the Cha Bonehead mug.