Culture Head

Is any person that embraces any particular set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and actively practices the same characterizations of an institution, organization, group or community.

Suzie and Johnny embrace the vegetarian culture and practice not eating animal or animal bi-products, as the people in their pro-vegetarian club practices as well. Thus, Suzie and Johnny are culture heads.

by AlwaysWordGeeking March 6, 2009

Colbert Head

A becker head who believes Steven Colbert is a conservative playing a liberal playing a conservative or someone who is unable to discern the difference between irony and reality.

I was only joking you Colbert head.

by TYTlistener2 October 15, 2009

Mudguard Head

A slang term (Australian) given to a person with little or no hair upon their head.

MUDGUARD = Shiny on top with shit underneath.

Usually used as a friendly insult to a known balding /bald person.

Hey ya fuckin Mudguard Head, how's your father Yul Brunner.

by Opiumtrail of Australia April 6, 2010

stupidity headache

The headache that occurs when one has had to deal with an overload or the constant barrage of idiocy. Side effects of the stupidity headache are exasperation, exhaustion and a general sense of fed uppedness

After selling t-shirts at the ICP concert I had a stupidity headache

by doobula January 20, 2011

asian headache

when you have a headache from studying too much

I was up studying all night and now I have a killer asian headache.

by tommy naganuma September 12, 2011

Standing Head

A situation in which a female gives a male head while they are both standing. This may have to be accomplished by the male standing on some sort of furniture. If you are really excited, a male may do this while on stilts. Balance could be an issue.

Ellen: "Chris do you want me to give you standing head?"
Chris: "Yeah let me grab my stilts."

by KingjamesIV December 27, 2011

Owl Head

A nickname for Iver Johnson revolvers, particularly small top-break revolvers chambered in .32 or .38, due to the owl head logo on the grip. The revolvers were once extremely popular for carry from the 1880s till the 1950s. This term was very common up into the 1960s used usually by older men, the phrase is seldom heard now. Sometimes used as a name for any Iver Johnson firearm but usually the revolvers as previously described.

Old Fella in the country store telling about his younger days; "That cat was comin' at me with with a pig sticker wantin' my money, so I whipped out my Owl Head and put it to em and leveled him out."

Young Man circa 1900; "I just order a brand new Owl Head revolver out the Sears and Roebuck mail order catalog."

Kid, now; "My great grandpa bought this revolver when he was young and passed it on to me, he was always called it an Owl Head...whatever that is."

by 50sforever February 21, 2013