Cojure 

Adjective that means the modified object is neither a pig nor a banana.

Man, that shit is so kosher it's not even kosher - it's cojure.

Can you recall what the suspect looked like?
No man, but I can tell you he was definitely cojure.

Cojure by Meister Troizimias March 20, 2009

Conure 

A conure is a small parrot that has a big personality these birds love bonding with there owners and can even be taught how to talk these birds are very playful and will even dance to music if you turn some on there lifespan is about 15-20 years and is a good bird for a beginner

Guy 1: wow joe has a really cool pet
Guy 2: yeah it's called a conure

Conure by Savagecabbage29 May 19, 2017

Conure 

A gorgeous bird that has no idea of the definition of personal space. What's yours is theirs, whether it be food or drink. Prone to attack people invading the space of their humans that the conure itself is already invading. And prone to little angry or joyous outbursts; walks like a dinosaur or like it has a gold stick up its butt.

After attacking the person invading the soace of its human the Conures proceeds to walk away like a dinosaur.

Conure by Barebuck June 6, 2017

conure 

An intelligent and often loud parrot that vary in size from that of a cockatiel to the size of a miniature macaw. All conures are louder and smarter and more challenging as pets than cockatiels. If you would like a pet conure it would be wise to take the time to do sufficient research so that the species you procure is a good fit for your household. There is a good conure for just about any home that can appreciate a bird that requires interaction.

some well known conures are sun conures, green cheek conures, jenday conures, blue crowned conures and nanday conures.

Conures are clowny birds. We love them for their great sense of humor, and their fun-loving personality. With a little training, they usually can easily be trained to do tricks. Most may learn to talk. Conures, in general, love to snuggle under things, so providing them with a tightly woven wash cloth, soft piece of fabric, or fuzzy toy will be appreciated. A bird tent as a place to sleep and hand out is usually eagerly accepted and treasured. As they like to climb under pillows and blankets, care needs to be taken not to accidentally smother them.

They make great birds for those who don't mind the occasional (or NOT so occasional) screeching outburst. This is something to be considered when thinking of adding a conure to your family. Conures can be VERY noisy and can also be nippy, if not trained and socialized properly. They do enjoy learning new tricks and can be very entertaining. They love to dance and can also be taught to go the toilet with a simple command such as "toilet" or "poop" .

Conures do require more time and effort than say a cockatiel or budgie. Please keep this in mind. Owners report that they are smart and interactive, but are also more prone to behavioral problems than are cockatiels or budgies - but this would be the case with any conure. They all require a committed owner who will work with their pets to guide their behavior, while cockatiels and budgies are "beginner birds."

conure by bettybojangles February 4, 2010

courell 

Person that is arrogant and annoying human being

That person is a courell

courell by John Antony Johnson December 10, 2016

Sun Conure 

Loud ass bird that wont shut up.

They also like oranges

"My neighbor has a sun conure, thats why i cant sleep"

Sun Conure by conures February 20, 2020

Green Cheek Conure

A green cheek conure is a small parrot of the family conure. they have long red tails, yellow bellies with red splotches and, of course, green cheeks. they are very energetic, and if you train them not to bite you, they will be very docile. you must play with them for at least 20 minutes a day. they are highly allergic to avocado, and if they eat it, they could die.

"Dude, what's that big red scratch on your face?"
"That was my new green cheek conure."
"You know you have to train them, right?"
"Oh..."

Green Cheek Conure by AiraSkye August 20, 2011