Kumbay
A stereotypical african tribal person that have bones in their nose ,lip plates and dance around the fire.
Kumbay by engelbert humperdinck February 28, 2013
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sing Kumbaya
To engage in a show of unity and harmony with one's opponents or enemies; frequently used in a disparaging or sarcastic sense
"Well, we're not going to sit around the campfire, hold hands and sing Kumbaya, that's for damn sure!"
sing Kumbaya by smendler April 29, 2009
Related Words
kumbaya • kumbaya moment • Kumbay • kumbayah • kumbayahoo • kumbayaism • Kumbaya Jerk • kumbaya liberal • Kumbayament • kumbayosis
Mortal Kumbat
When near the climax of intercourse, the man pulls out and yells "FINISH HER", spits his man juice in her face, then says "Fatality". If she is a team player, she won't mind making some dying groans.
Mortal Kumbat by Lou Kame April 8, 2009
Kombayn Nikoladze
The main villain in the first splinter cell for Xbox and PS2. He was the president of the former republic of Georgia before he invaded Azerbaijan and jacked all their oil.
Kombayn Nikoladze by Loks July 7, 2005
kumbaya
blandly pious and naively optimistic
Kumbaya moment
when management tries to create camaraderie amongst employees through a group activity, usually involving food and or drink.
I would really like to skip out on that lunch meeting, but I know the boss is looking forward to that kumbaya moment. I really hope we don't have to sing.
Kumbaya moment by winkles76 May 21, 2010
kumbayah
Kumbayah is a uniquely African-American contribution to American English.
Kumbayah is a Gullah pronunciation of the phrase "Come by here" (or "come by yah", 'yah' being a West African form of 'here'.)
This word has been turned into an ironic term by overusage and misinterpretation by the mainstream culture. However, it's actually a call to God to visit the singer. "Kumbayah my lord" means 'come by here, my lord".
Kumbayah is a Gullah pronunciation of the phrase "Come by here" (or "come by yah", 'yah' being a West African form of 'here'.)
This word has been turned into an ironic term by overusage and misinterpretation by the mainstream culture. However, it's actually a call to God to visit the singer. "Kumbayah my lord" means 'come by here, my lord".