A portmanteau of "shed" and "house"; A structure that outwardly resembles a shed (typically having a roll-formed steel-sheet exterior) that is primarily used as a dwelling / house. Though not required to fulfill the definition, a shouse generally has a garage(s) incorporated into the structure.
by Rennie24 October 30, 2017
extremely inebriated, ie. shitfaced, smashed, hammered, blitzed, shithoused, drunk, etc.
Similar declination to soused, but derives from an episode when Mr. Kevin Shouse of Atlanta, GA was so drunk he earned his own adjective.
Similar declination to soused, but derives from an episode when Mr. Kevin Shouse of Atlanta, GA was so drunk he earned his own adjective.
by geedo November 03, 2004
Combination of two words: Shack and House = Shouse. Referring to a living area that is about the size of a shack but the quality of a house.
by JEW June 01, 2004
Pronunciation: rhymes with "blouse"
Function: verb
Inflected forms: shoused; shousing
Etymology: From the words "shirt" and "blouse."
1: to pull down a woman's top so as to expose her breasts or brassiere.
Function: verb
Inflected forms: shoused; shousing
Etymology: From the words "shirt" and "blouse."
1: to pull down a woman's top so as to expose her breasts or brassiere.
by ThatGirlOverThere March 16, 2007
Pronunciation: rhymes with "blouse"
Function: verb
Inflected forms: shoused; shousing
Etymology: From the words "shirt" and "blouse."
1: to pull down a woman's top so as to expose her breasts or brassiere.
Function: verb
Inflected forms: shoused; shousing
Etymology: From the words "shirt" and "blouse."
1: to pull down a woman's top so as to expose her breasts or brassiere.
by ThatGirlOverThere March 12, 2007
by Loka Loka February 12, 2009