Biohacker

Biohacker - A person who enjoys exploring the details of one's life, or way of living, and how to stretch their capabilities

Origin of the word is from the combination of:

Bio - from Greek bios "one's life, course or way of living, lifetime"

Hacker - A person who enjoys exploring the details of programmable systems and how to stretch their capabilities*

*The Jargon File, a glossary for computer programmers that was launched in 1975

He is a real biohacker by always finding ways to push his human potential

As a biohacker he is always experimenting with his mind and body to optimize himself.

by The Biohacked Life May 21, 2018

biohacker

1: a DNA manipulator . Any one who dabbles in the field of GMOs and genetic-cloning without proper authority or a real humanistic vision.
2: alien invaders playing havoc with peoples' genes taken from scoop spicemens thousands of years ago!.

1-hammer:They are trying to bring Elvis back to life using his hair clippings.. friendo: man, now that's some shitty biohacker stuff! .
2-hammer:biohacking is not new ..i think i saw a cave painting featuring an alien GET trying to scoop-mark a neolithic man's arm..
friendo: oh! that old?! .

by hytham_hammer October 29, 2006

bighackerman

this bighackerman is a dodgy geezer who will simswap ur toaster and is often used in sentences when his friends wanna brag about being friends with him

Jim: You alright there mate
74K3R: Back off, i know bighackerman

by Shwatted July 13, 2017

biohack

1. To manipulate a biological system in order to achieve a desired result.

"He biohacked that fish species' genetics to add bioluminescent properties."

by I)ruid October 9, 2015

biohacking

refers to managing one's own biology using a combination of medical, nutritional and electronic techniques.

I'm going to do some biohacking on my hangover by getting some IV hydration with essential nutrients.

by Prolodoc November 8, 2013

bonacker

The name traditionally refers specifically to the working class families who live in an area called Springs (located in East Hampton, NY), Many of the original Bonac families in Springs were among the very early settlers of the town, having come from England, possibly Kent or Dorchester, Dorset, in the 1600s and 1700s.
The family names associated for generations with the term "Bonacker" include Miller, King, Bennett, and Lester.
For some three hundred years, Bonackers made their living as baymen, fishermen, and farmers. Clams and clamming -- both hardshell and softshell -- were at the heart of Bonac culture and cuisine. Bonac specialties include clam pie, clam fritters, oysters, clam chowder (traditionally, never made with milk, but with tomatoes), bluefish, porgies, blowfish, eel, and blue crabs

Look at his truck! You can tell he is a bonacker.

by LePolkaDot May 22, 2008

Bioshocker

Two in the pink, drill in the ass.

Dude, chick's in the hospital. Someone gave her the Bioshocker.

by Andrew the Amazing July 14, 2011