A Pubjão can be used as a cornucopia of terms, a formal greeting "Hello fellow Pubjão", as an insult, or referred to as a place, (mostly a bar). It's versatile and dependent upon the emotion and tone behind it. It's used colloquially, and is often times a vernacular used lovingly amongst Portuguese speakers. The term can apply to anything and is all encompassing; deciphered only through tone and circumstance.
"Eh, Pubjão"
"Hello fellow Pubjão"
"SHUT UP YOU Pubjão!!"
"Let's go to the Pubjão".
"Cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, no doubt, Pubjão".
"Hello fellow Pubjão"
"SHUT UP YOU Pubjão!!"
"Let's go to the Pubjão".
"Cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, no doubt, Pubjão".
by LizKay June 29, 2020
Get the Pubjão mug.Peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The term is based on the pronunciation of combining the abbreviation (PBJ).
It is typically made with two pieces of white bread, Jiff peanut butter and grape jelly. Ideally paired with an ice cold glass of whole milk.
Although embraced as a common lunch choice for children, it is also a classic comfort food for all ages.
It is typically made with two pieces of white bread, Jiff peanut butter and grape jelly. Ideally paired with an ice cold glass of whole milk.
Although embraced as a common lunch choice for children, it is also a classic comfort food for all ages.
"Joe is allergic to ham, so make him a couple pubjas.
"I'm broke. All I have left to eat for the rest of the month are pubjas."
"Carla remembers being in elementary school when she ate her first pubja for lunch."
"I'm broke. All I have left to eat for the rest of the month are pubjas."
"Carla remembers being in elementary school when she ate her first pubja for lunch."
by infbnge March 5, 2021
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