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Yo, that Ni**a outside the club is BROLICK
Brolick by the intelligant November 17, 2003
Words you can keep
This colloquialism was coined by the infamous linguist, Luke Thornton. In the late nineteenth century he was a much prestiged Professor of Anatomy and Weight Training at WCC (Westchester Community College). This term is a combination of the words 'broad' and 'cowlick', which originated from his anecdote about how his shoulder muscles broadened dramatically as a result of constant brushing of his cowlick.
This word has become increasingly popular amoung high school students, who like to bellow it after making a particulary impressive play in physical education class. In fact, its popularity has increased so much, that it is even used to describe sucesses having nothing to do with physical education, such as sucesses in Beer Pong, Video Games, rolling blunts and Golf.
"Mr. McCann thinks he's brolick, but truthfully he's just a whack ho"
brolick by notorious lkp May 11, 2006
Related Words
the great hastings word the rest of the world doesnt know
Person A: hey im from hastings. I feel so brolick.
Person B: What the hell is wrong with you?
brolick by pandabear32 August 21, 2010
the word brolick is used to describe a large object
"That skally's mad brolick son"
"That woman is very large"
broad in the beam
fat as a pig
Brolick by Gail Emanuelson August 2, 2006
To vigorously finger someone under a table
Tim thought he could brolick at apple bee's, but the entire store could see him brolicking.
Brolick by BoodleBops June 8, 2014
1. Get/getting/got wild
2. Crazy
3. Unreal
“Yo I was too Brolick last night”,
“We fynna get Brolick this weekend, you already know!”
“I heard about the party went so hard last night… “Damn, that’s Brolick.”
Brolick by Sweetd3E November 21, 2023

brolick/brollick 

brolick describes a large object, mostly large in the muscular sense
damn, that baller is madd brolick/brollick
brolick/brollick by jaz wit one z November 2, 2008
More from Urban Dictionary

Salad Days 

green inexperienced youthful judgement and cold blooded execution of those judgements.

Rashness with little concern of consequence.

Antony and Cleopatra. William Shakespeare

"My salad days,
When I was green in judgment, cold in blood."

- William Shakespeare, Antony and Cleopatra, 1.5
"How did you end up in jail?"

"Salad days, 'nuf said."
Salad Days by GilbyRFC0 October 7, 2011
Word of the Day on August 28, 2026
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