A bigfoot or Sasquatch is a large hairy biped that looks somewhat human-like. Bigfoot usually range from 6ft to 10ft tall.
They are believed to roam the Northern U.S, Canada and the Santa Cruz mountains in California.
by Johnothan_k February 02, 2005
by cherripie March 11, 2011
often known as the "missing link" bigfoot is a big, hairy, ape man thing that rooms the forests. its diet is very much like any primate. witnesses say that it ranges from 6-11 feet tall. obiviously there is a more than one of them if the thing really does exist, seeing as how there is a different variation of the beast ranging from state to state, country to country, continent to continent.
by gunslingergirlvy_c_e June 30, 2005
Roy: You can't fool us by agreeing with us.
Another witness: I saw Bigfoot once. 1951, back in Sequoia National Park.
(Close Encounters of the Third Kind)
by nexstarman October 21, 2009
A usually 7 foot tall, hairy ape that lives over much of North America, especially Texas and the Pacific Northwest.
I hear strange howls and screams at night, and also strange skunk or garbage-like smells; I think it may be a sasqautch.
by Steven December 15, 2003
A fairly obscure slang term, used mainly in Alabama, for marijuana, or for the state of being extremely "stoned." To "hunt Bigfoot" is to smoke marijuana. To "catch Bigfoot" is to become extremely "stoned." Named after the mythical creature for a few reasons:
- The mythical creature is said to live in the American northwest and / or western provinces of Canada such as B.C., which is known for its high-quality marijuana.
- The phrase could also be a pun on "skunk ape," another nickname for the mythical creature.
- According to some skeptics, one would have to be on drugs to encounter the mythical creature.
"I've got a bag of Bigfoot in the car."
"Come over later, and we'll hunt some Bigfoot."
"Pass the chips; I've definitely caught Bigfoot. In fact, I think he's giving me a piggy-back ride."
by Frank213 January 05, 2006
Quand Demis Roussos fait une tournée aux USA, on le prend pour le Bigfoot. Quand il va en asie, on le prend pour le Yéti.
by Marianne January 18, 2004