What some idiot thinks bon apetite is pronounced as, this phrase is traditionally said before a meal in the proper sense meaning enjoy your meal.
by Lordlotad November 14, 2016
When the food is mad good or some shit and you don't speak croissant or french poodle or some weird shit and you an american chicken lover so you just say bone apple tea
Shit my nigga, your food is mad good can you hook me up with some more of that shit
The man that made the food mad good: Bone ApplE TEa nIgGA
The man that made the food mad good: Bone ApplE TEa nIgGA
by MayaWhoo December 17, 2016
by 😫😫😫 August 21, 2016
Someone misheard "bon appetit" and assumed it was a mashup of these words. Although they have correctly defined it as a phrase said before eating something delicious, and as being French in origin. Literally "good appetite!"
Adam: "Oh, our food's here! This smells amazing."
Jacqueline: "Let's eat! Bon appétit!"
(Bone apple tea)
Jacqueline: "Let's eat! Bon appétit!"
(Bone apple tea)
by Mickuddle August 26, 2016
like when the food hella good and you bout to eat it you say bone apple tea its like french or something.
by YourVeryOwnCat January 18, 2017
"Bone apple tea" is a phrase that memetically communicates or references the word "malapropism".
"A malapropism is a type of language error that occurs when a person mistakenly uses a word that is similar in sound to the word they intended to use, but which has a completely different meaning. This can result in a humorous or absurd effect, as the person using the word may not realize that they have used it incorrectly. For example, someone might say "I need to buy a new flammable for my car" instead of "I need to buy a new fuel filter for my car." Malapropisms are often used intentionally in comedy or satire to create a humorous or absurd effect, and they can also occur accidentally in everyday speech when a person is unaware of the correct usage of a particular word." - ChatGPT
"A malapropism is a type of language error that occurs when a person mistakenly uses a word that is similar in sound to the word they intended to use, but which has a completely different meaning. This can result in a humorous or absurd effect, as the person using the word may not realize that they have used it incorrectly. For example, someone might say "I need to buy a new flammable for my car" instead of "I need to buy a new fuel filter for my car." Malapropisms are often used intentionally in comedy or satire to create a humorous or absurd effect, and they can also occur accidentally in everyday speech when a person is unaware of the correct usage of a particular word." - ChatGPT
Person 1: What does it mean to "starch your engines"?
Person 2: Actually, what you mean to ask is "what does it mean to START your engines", "STARCH your engines" is a bone apple tea
Person 1: Goodbye
Person 2: Actually, what you mean to ask is "what does it mean to START your engines", "STARCH your engines" is a bone apple tea
Person 1: Goodbye
by Tekaiguy December 27, 2022
Katie: "This food looks great!"
Retarded Ass "I made it just for you. Bone Apple tea!"
*You didn't get a second date.
Retarded Ass "I made it just for you. Bone Apple tea!"
*You didn't get a second date.
by UnPC4All2C January 19, 2017