Top definition
Bound is the word you use on people that deserve a title beyond sexy. To be bound is to be one of the hottest creatures on the Earth.
"bro sure she's hot but is she really worth it?"
"dude im going to the end of the world and back for her bro she aint just fine. she BOUND bro! I aint passin this up!"
"dude im going to the end of the world and back for her bro she aint just fine. she BOUND bro! I aint passin this up!"
by YoshiAirhead December 06, 2020
Sep 16 Word of the Day
(noun) A successful type of theft which results in an acceptable, impressive and rewarding payday for the protagonist.
Last night, hit a good lick. I brought home three figures easy for about two hours worth of my time. Not too bad I don't think.
by Nikki Stixx January 18, 2021
2
1. They bound my hands together.
2. The dog went bounding after the ball.
3. We are bound for America.
4. We had gone out of bounds.
2. The dog went bounding after the ball.
3. We are bound for America.
4. We had gone out of bounds.
by SuperSonicFan April 11, 2004
3
UK Slang-
Meaning you are on your way to a place.
Usually used in social networking sites.
Similiar phrases including "On route" "En route" and "Pon route"
Meaning you are on your way to a place.
Usually used in social networking sites.
Similiar phrases including "On route" "En route" and "Pon route"
by smiler753 April 06, 2013
4
Refers to a new love interest, normally male, who becomes increasingly attractive the more information you find out about them
by jemmyduck January 09, 2017
5
the act of doing the dirty in the storage closet of your highschool (if you do it in middle school, you're just a slut)
by Jenaly August 13, 2007
6
B'afe is a term which has been altered from safe with the word 'bare' infront. Bare wounds, which is taken from the chavy term of wounds, or in normal english term of "oh dear"
Rhyming words can be used to shorten these shortened phrases, if you get what I mean. This can be applied to most words
Rhyming words can be used to shorten these shortened phrases, if you get what I mean. This can be applied to most words
by Jeev123 May 22, 2008