To aimlessly wander about an establishment that wouldn't commonly be wandered about. Limited to no reason of presence is a requirement for the high loitering period. Examination of various artefacts is common with borgnine, as is the evasion of establishment representatives
by David LaForge October 12, 2007
by Hagman August 27, 2003
Used in place of "Bogart" to indicate someone's hogging of a sandwich, rather than a joint. (see, the term "bogart" is a reference to actor Humphrey Bogart's continuous chain smoking of cigarettes; "borgnine" is a similar concept but references actor Ernest Borgnine, and his apparent love of sandwiches. First said by Homer Simpson, being protective of his Rib-wich.
by grz41 January 23, 2014