by Anonymous August 22, 2003

An individual who has completed the required courses for the University of Central Florida's College of Business. These individuals are well-rounded and well prepared for the real world due the the experiential nature of courses such as Cornerstone and Capstone.
by Caregivers November 23, 2009

A slightly archaic euphemism for "hitting the family jewels." First used in the NFL in 1986 in an NFL game where the Jets defense tackled the Bills quarterback and starting hammering the qb right in the baby maker.
Second usage was during the Maryland vs North Carolina State football game where Number 69 of NC was penalized for doing the same thing.
In straight terms: punching someone in the balls.
Second usage was during the Maryland vs North Carolina State football game where Number 69 of NC was penalized for doing the same thing.
In straight terms: punching someone in the balls.
*after the flag was thrown*
Referee: "Personal Foul, Number 69, offense. He was "giving him the business". Fifteen yard penalty, first down!"
*two friends talking*
Guy A: "Man, I would like to beat that bastard in. He makes me sick to the stomach."
Guy B: "Make sure you give him business while you're at it."
Referee: "Personal Foul, Number 69, offense. He was "giving him the business". Fifteen yard penalty, first down!"
*two friends talking*
Guy A: "Man, I would like to beat that bastard in. He makes me sick to the stomach."
Guy B: "Make sure you give him business while you're at it."
by Dom Sage October 7, 2013

"Give him the business", or "giving him the business," or "gave him the business," is a euphemism for hitting and punching a person. It doesn't allude to specifically aiming for the scrotum.
by ColloquialUSA November 2, 2015

Anyone who owns a small business and profits from the stolen surplus value generated by their workers. Often self-identify as "job creators" but they're actually parasites.
by JeffersonWheelchair July 4, 2023

by Breaking dancing on cardboard December 8, 2020

by me September 25, 2003
