Literally, Body Odour. The smell that it created when bacteria feeds on sweat hence making it stale. Often unpleasant.
SIMON: "Charles, you have B.O. Go and wash your armpits!"
CHARLES: "I have taken your offensive statement and unmitigated imperative into account and have calculated an appropiate answer to your utterance: No."
A person's natural, unaltered odor, particularly that which emanates from one's underarms. B.O. can smell like brie, diesel engine, sukang paombong, or freshly mowed grass, to name a few similar odors. High school locker rooms and frat houses are locales notorious for the smell of lingering B.O.
A wifebeater is an excellent way of showing your sukang paombong B.O. off, since it does not cover your armpits.
Short for "blackout," as in drinking entirely too much alcohol, sometimes combined with other substances. Can be used as a verb, a noun, or an adjective. On a scale of 1-10, B.O. stands for all numbers 11 and higher, and is almost alwaysassociated with belligerence and depravity. Much like alcohol itself, the term is used heavily in Wisconsin.
Verb: Let's getRumplemintz and B.O. tonight!
Noun: That kid is a walking B.O. every weekend.
Adjective: I was completely B.O. last night, don't remember anything.