blivia

To excessively complain, moan, whine and cry about something or other.

Playing a game and after losing or whilst playing badly, whining erratically, i.e., Bliviaing.

by Sofia guadrino March 27, 2018

Bolivian Marching Powder

"Bolivian Marching Powder" appears in Bright Lights, Big City by Jay McInerney published in 1984. The main character describes the brain and inner soldiers marching around once they've been stimulated with cocaine.

"All might come clear if you could just slip into the bathroom and do a little more Bolivian Marching Powder. Your brain at this moment is composed of brigades of tiny Bolivian soldiers. They are tired and muddy from their long march through the night. There are holes in their boots and they are hungry. They need to be fed. They need the Bolivian Marching Powder." - Bright Lights, Big City, Jay McInerney, 1984

by Gilligan Jaediker January 29, 2015

Biviana

Female name for someone legit. Outgoing, but shy towards strangers. Quiet, but can have fun anywhere she goes. Someone you can trust. Usually avoids drama or fake people.

Name is derived from a Catholic Saint and possibly also means "sipping fancy" but Biviana shouldn't drink.
Bivi is short for Biviana, but is only used by close friends and family of someone named Biviana.

Have you met Biviana? She's so legit.
I wish my girlfriend was like Biviana.

by CitiSlicker April 24, 2011

Bolivia

kind of dumb

Bolivia

by nottherealclashofficial April 28, 2022

Homo-blivious

A person's inability to realize their homosexual orientation, despite the witnessing by others to their condition.

Mr. Smith tried to kiss me last nite.
Really? What did you do?
I told him I'm not gay, and he asked me if that meant I thought he was.
Wow! The guy's homo-blivious for sure!

by Wordmeister 5000 December 1, 2010

Bolivian marching powder

cocaine

Well, we were doing Bolivian marching powder all night, and one thing led to another . . .

by zachwolff October 15, 2003

bloviate

Bloviate is closely associated with U.S. President Warren G. Harding, who used it frequently and who was known for long, windy speeches. H.L. Mencken said of him, "He writes the worst English that I have ever encountered. It reminds me of a string of wet sponges; it reminds me of tattered washing on the line; it reminds me of stale bean soup, of college yells, of dogs barking idiotically through endless nights. It is so bad that a sort of grandeur creeps into it. It drags itself out of the dark abysm of pish, and crawls insanely up the topmost pinnacle of posh. It is rumble and bumble. It is flap and doodle. It is balder and dash."

After five years as president and thirty years as a political figure, this colossal oaf is still unable to discipline his urge to bloviate.

by mr.corruption June 13, 2005