Some one who is in to BMX bikes, brands such as No Fear and Fox, and wear Dickies shorts and other attire similair to a traditional bro. But they do not actually ride dirt bikes or have lifted trucks or things of this nature. So they basically take on the appearance of a bro they are just not a real one.
by Magic Smith December 5, 2011
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Broku
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A nonsensical chant from Banjo Kazooie often associated with the character Mumbo Jumbo. It is heard when one picks up a Mumbo Token in the first game. In the second game, when Mumbo Tokens are no longer used, it is heard in the background music in Mayahem Temple and also when mumbo uses magic. We know how to spell it from the sides of the Mumbo Pads in the second game. Also rhymes with the teacher surname, Yochim.
Eekam Bokum, Mr Yochim!!!
by DoodooMan December 11, 2007
Get the Eekam Bokum mug.Person 1:"dude, wanna get some ice cream?"
Person 2:"Nah mate, i watched boku no pico and i can't eat ice cream anymore"
Person 2:"Nah mate, i watched boku no pico and i can't eat ice cream anymore"
by senpai hentai May 23, 2020
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Yes, why?
Do you want to come to the therapist? I got a coupon!
Cool dude! I'll be there soon!
Yes, why?
Do you want to come to the therapist? I got a coupon!
Cool dude! I'll be there soon!
by NekoManiac April 21, 2019
Get the Boku No Pico mug.A wooden Japanese sword used for training, usually the size and shape of a katana, but sometimes shaped like other swords, such as the wakizashi and tanto. Bokken is a term synonymous with bokutō in Japan, but is more widely used in the west.
Traditionally, the character Ken is used at the beginning of a word, for terms having to do with the sword, for example in Kendō (way of the sword) and Kenjutsu (art of the sword). In contrast, tō is used primarily as a suffix, for example, in shōtō (short sword) and daitō (long sword). Thus, in Japan, the word bokuto (wood sword) is more commonly used.
by ♫ Highway to Hell ♫ December 3, 2009
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