Ova heavy is when something is past the level of being heavy so it's ova heavy sorta ting.
You can use ova for neting so lyk some1 could b ova stupid.
You can use ova for neting so lyk some1 could b ova stupid.
by Tracy August 17, 2004

DudeBro 1: Hey man, how’d it go last night?
DudeBro 2: She wanted a Golden Shower, but I downed a couple 2L’s and gave her a Heavy Rain instead!
DudeBro 2: She wanted a Golden Shower, but I downed a couple 2L’s and gave her a Heavy Rain instead!
by Not Dr.Pepper February 21, 2020

by Rocheman4280 June 23, 2022

A Melbourne term used to describe a certain type of people of wog background. They tend to wear nike techfleece tracksuit, designer bags, designer t shirts (gucci, balmain, fendi, givenchy, LV), paired with either nike TN's, asics gel quantams, or lacostes. Usually have a skin fade with short on the top hair cut and would find them hanging around shisha bars quite often. Always somehow associated with drug dealers.
by moey 123 May 24, 2020

Heavy Gus, Cockney slang for the English colloquialism "Heavy August" (Hottest= Heavy August=Heavy Gus),
was a common blue collar greeting surrounding the excruciating heat waves of 1841-1845 London.
From The Morning Chronicle- June 26, 1842;
"It was with a start, walking up to Charing Cross, a train drudger tupped his cap at me and said "'evy gus, too much for a capper?"
To which I quickly followed, "Sir, it is but only the end of June"
"Aye, bun the sun is peas in the pot, and it's barely mid-morning" he replied- of which I learned a few priors to mean "hot", and so I tupped my hat back at the sweating brakeman.
Last found in print in 1889, the term 'Heavy Gus' is rarely used today.
was a common blue collar greeting surrounding the excruciating heat waves of 1841-1845 London.
From The Morning Chronicle- June 26, 1842;
"It was with a start, walking up to Charing Cross, a train drudger tupped his cap at me and said "'evy gus, too much for a capper?"
To which I quickly followed, "Sir, it is but only the end of June"
"Aye, bun the sun is peas in the pot, and it's barely mid-morning" he replied- of which I learned a few priors to mean "hot", and so I tupped my hat back at the sweating brakeman.
Last found in print in 1889, the term 'Heavy Gus' is rarely used today.
"As the sweltering morning heat cakes down onto the dock workers, along with the 8 am work whistle, you could hear the salty salutations of "heavy gus to you" among the laborers.
by Bobreingold65 November 23, 2021

by Supernga223445 September 3, 2025

by wee davie no baws November 21, 2023
