the buisness

1. (noun) The worst form of a hard time.

1. I can't stand that bully. He is always giving kids the buisness.

2. Drew: that was a terrible throw.
Steve: Shut up of I'll give you the buisness.

by Steve... May 1, 2006

The buisness

A situation or person place or thing (good or bad)

Last night's party was the buisness OR these tacos ain't the buisness

by mrziploc January 7, 2010

what the buisness is

A form of saying hello

What the buisness is man

by Act Up May 14, 2006

buisness in the paper

To put someones buisness in the open where anyoneone can hear it and know it as if they are welcome to it and it were offered.

I don't want anyone to know that I'm out of the house,so if someone calls don't put my buisness in the paper.

by Alex'Andra May 29, 2008

Giving Squidward the business

The act of jacking off

1.) "Whoops, just walked in on some dude giving Squidward the business".

2.) "Give me a few minutes. Just gotta finish giving Squidward the business".

3.) "She left me blueballed so I had to give Squidward the business"

by CB and BC March 6, 2014

that's NOT the business

not cool, not happining

If a dude comes and talks to you and you think he is ugly you tell your friends "that's NOT the business"

by babygyrl September 21, 2005

Giving the business

This phrase was first started sometime in the 1940's. It's origins are from the National Football League. It's exact origins are unknown but the term was used by players and coaches to describe what goes on during a pile up of players attempting to recover a fumble or a loose ball on the field. Players at the bottom of the pile would often resort to dirty, classless tactics in an attempt to recover the ball from another player while the referees were attempting to clear the pile to discover who had recovered the ball. Often times, players would resort to punching, kicking, scratching, grabbing an opposing players ball sac and squeezing, etc.... in the hopes that the player with the ball would give up the ball to try and stop the other player from "giving him the business". The phrase became known to the general public in 1986, during an NFL game between the Buffalo Bills and the New York Jets when referee Ben Dreith called a personal foul penalty on the Jets' Marty Lyons after he tackled Bills quarterback Jim Kelly to the ground and started to repeatedly punch him in the head. Dreith announced to the crowd: "We have a personal foul on number 99 of the defense — after he tackled the quarterback, he's giving him the business down there, that's a 15-yard penalty."

Player 1: "Who recovered the fumble? Did they make a call yet?"

Player 2: "Dunno. There still in the pile giving the business."

by Solomanium June 5, 2010