Comic strip about a group of African-American city kids adjusting to life in white suburbia. Talentedly written by Aaron McGruder.
New strip every weekday on okayplayer.com
New strip every weekday on okayplayer.com
Small kid: I´ve got a question...
Big kid: Is it a stupid question?
SK: Auctually, it´s a science question.
BK: Ok, shoot.
SK: What kind of rims do you think they put on the Mars Rover?
Big kid: Is it a stupid question?
SK: Auctually, it´s a science question.
BK: Ok, shoot.
SK: What kind of rims do you think they put on the Mars Rover?
by Henric Hagelberg March 03, 2004
From the Tagalog (Filipino) word "bundok" meaning mountain. "Boondocks" became a part of American vocabulary during the American-Philippine War, during which mountainous terrain afforded the Filipinos a position of strategic advantage in fighting for their country's independence. The boondocks served as a Filipino base of resistance while earning a word in everyday American language synonomous with "hinterlands."
by Doctor Len October 24, 2005
by stl. in sbi November 18, 2003
(n.) a remote or inaccessible area. usually used in conjunction with the article 'the'.
From the tagalog word "bundok", meaning 'mountain '
From the tagalog word "bundok", meaning 'mountain '
John: "Yo yo yo, how was the concert last night?"
Jane: "It was coo', 'cept we had to sit in the mutha-beepin BOONDOCKS!"
Jane: "It was coo', 'cept we had to sit in the mutha-beepin BOONDOCKS!"
by k1 October 04, 2001
in most areas of the U.S., boondocks means a rural area away from the city, see the sticks or B.F.E.
In N.Y.C. the boondocks is a reference to Long Island.
In N.Y.C. the boondocks is a reference to Long Island.
by shyster November 20, 2003
by boricuamami April 15, 2006
Almost always used as "the boondocks" or "the boonies." This is beyond country. This is far off the main roads, and almost in the wilderness. Essentially the middle of nowhere.
by Burning Leo July 02, 2011