Betty Boop is a cartoon character than began life as a french poodle caricature of 1920's singer/actress/comedian Helen Kane and had later evolved into a coy flapper who would Boop-Oop-a-Doop and lose all her clothes. The character was popular from 1932-1934. By 1935 the Hays Code had kicked in and she was no longer free to be the carefree flapper she once was and was toned down. The cartoon characters voice was provided by five women Margie Hines, Ann Little, Bonnie Poe, Kate Wright and Mae Questel, the series ended in 1939. Betty made a little comeback in the scene Who Framed Roger Rabbit where she was last voiced by Mae Questel. Today Betty Boop is voiced by Sandy Fox.
Betty Boop
by Diamondx October 9, 2013
by Rich.bish May 10, 2020
by Keronica Kadwell July 6, 2018
A bisexual female who is the most feminine of both a hetero- and homosexual relationship. Not to be confused with Lipstick Lesbian.
by jackolanterns September 21, 2014
This is an expression one can use when they want to be random, playful, mischievous, mysterious, or funny. One usually says this when they have nothing left to say, especially through text. One can also send/say this as an opener when they have now idea how to start a conversation.
Person 1: Betty boop bop (BBB)
Person 2: Come again?
Person 1: Exactly.... BBB
Person 2: uhhhh??
Person 1: Betty boop bop!
Person 2: Bye then
Person 2: Come again?
Person 1: Exactly.... BBB
Person 2: uhhhh??
Person 1: Betty boop bop!
Person 2: Bye then
by LingDanc803 July 13, 2021
In reference to short shorts, though Betty Boop the character does not wear them.
Most likely came from the fact that the Character reveals most of their thighs.
This term is usually directed at men wearing short shorts, so can be interpreted as a bit homophobic.
Most likely came from the fact that the Character reveals most of their thighs.
This term is usually directed at men wearing short shorts, so can be interpreted as a bit homophobic.
by deathzombee June 1, 2022