by Multi-finity_1 March 29, 2019
by Audience May 12, 2006
"Brown" can mean quite a few things in the world of Ween. But for now, we'll just say it represents something that is fairly bodacious.
by Eric Hauge April 24, 2003
John Moses Browning (01/23/1855-11/26/1926), one of the most prolific and successful firearms designers in history, with over 126 firearms-related patents to his name. He designed more weapons still in production today than any other firearms designer of his time. Responsible for the Browning Automatic Rifle (favorite weapon of both Clyde Barrow of Bonnie & Clyde fame and Frank Hamer, the Texas Ranger who took Clyde down), the Browning M2 heavy machine gun (still on active duty with the US Army), the Browning Hi-Power automatic pistol (still in production through Fabrique National of Belgium), the Colt M1911 A1 ACP autopistol that used his slide operation (still in production by Springfield Armory, and up until a couple of years ago the Winchester Model 1894 lever-action rifle.
John M. Browning's excellence in weapons design is proven by the fact that his weapons are still in production a hundred years after they were first introduced.
by John Dunkelburg January 25, 2009
A term used in whitewater kayaking, particularly in high volume spring flows when the water turns brown.
Synonymous with "the shit", i.e. running the shit/running the brown.
Origin : Demshitz and Sacha Baron Cohen. Demshits says "gonna run the brown" along with a hand motion which Borat does at etiquette training for a dinner party. This hand motion is universally understood in the whitewater kayak community, known as the "brown claw".
Synonymous with "the shit", i.e. running the shit/running the brown.
Origin : Demshitz and Sacha Baron Cohen. Demshits says "gonna run the brown" along with a hand motion which Borat does at etiquette training for a dinner party. This hand motion is universally understood in the whitewater kayak community, known as the "brown claw".
by Crash0826 December 18, 2014
by Mr. Cardboard November 07, 2011
(n) poop
(v) pooping, to poop
Language of origin: Latin; "brunus brunus". This term was used in ancient rome to connote a massive outpouring of diarrhea.
(v) pooping, to poop
Language of origin: Latin; "brunus brunus". This term was used in ancient rome to connote a massive outpouring of diarrhea.
by NoParents November 09, 2008