A word that can be used as a adjective, verb or noun, It can replace anyword you like and can have whatever meaning you want. It has a past present and future terms. Choompa is pure. Choompa is life.
Noun: Bob: Damn bruh are we going to that choompy place again? Bobby: Yup
Adjective: What the hell man stop being such a choompa
Verb: Do you want to be choomped man... do you? I knew you didnt
Choompas are fat people that don't work in groupd projects. A common choompa will typically have no friends and probably no family. Eventually if youre lucky you will evolve into a mega choomp and be the best in the MLG.
Katlyn: Stop im not doing that.
Bob: Stop crying like a baby choomp.
Josh: She lookin like a squid.
Victor; Im a mega choompa.
Noun. A term used in the video game franchise "Cyberpunk" which refers to someone in a friendly way. Used in the same context as people calling friends "bro" or "mate".
A chooma is a fictional being from the animated cartoon on youtube The Big Lez Show. A chooma is a fucked yellowthing that kinda looks like homer simpson but if he had down syndrome. There only way of communication is screaming.
A door wall is a sliding-glass door or patio door. The term is yet another example of banal Michigan vernacular, where in the residents latch on to company names, trademark names, marketing terms and product names from local companies. The terms become embedded in the local vocabulary and eventually become accepted as actual valid words and phrases. In this case the term comes from Wallside Windows in Taylor, MI (a large window manufacturer), where 'door wall' is their created word for sliding-glass door.
"Bob! John's gonna bring over them doorwalls from Wallsides on Tuesdee afternoon 'round two-thirty. Get 'er done!"
The measure of an emotional and over zealous consumer in an upwardly charging market, also known as a bull market. It's characterized by rising asset prices, increased investor confidence, and favorable growth in the markets, bro.
The frothability was evident as over-zealous consumers eagerly engaged in bidding wars, drivingproperty prices to unsustainable levels reminiscent of previous speculative bubbles.