buppy

1.) a portmanteau, or blend, of the two words, "baby" & "puppy".

baby + puppy = buppy

2.) What a child says when he/she refers to a puppy.

3.) A term of affection, or pet name, to call your loved one, especially a girlfriend or boyfriend

1.) I have a little puppy named Buppy!

2.) Ma ma! Look! A buppy!

3.) "I call my girlfriend a lot of pet names like cutie, snuggly wuggly, pookie, or buppy."

by thecupcakethief August 23, 2009

buppy

a term of affection, usually used by a girl in reference to a guy, boyfriend or close friend

"Hey buppy , when are we going to the movie tonight?"

by Lynsita May 30, 2008

Buppy

A baby puppy.

When Pear is added at the end i.e. "Buppy Pear," then it means, a baby bear-puppy.

Look at that siwwy buppy pear.

by PaddlesBed September 2, 2010

Buppy

Baby+Puppy= Buppy -a young handsome brave canine very small in stature with a confident prance, rambunctious energy tenacious attitude. The proud owner is often an individual who can not or did not have children. Babying a Buppy results in canine confusion, obsessive behavior, severely spoiled and non-compliant best friend with separation anxiety.

Before I got my Buppy I had a problematic marriage, but now I sleep with my Hero every night and my husband sleeps on the couch.

by 0fuxgivn July 23, 2019

buppy

Another word for bread.

I'm going to eat a lovely bit of buppy and butter.

by Jacqueline Muttock August 16, 2006

buppy

1) a bbq and fixin's buffet located in Bryan, Tx. Buppy is a mentally challenged ruhtard who enjoys eating skrimp and cronin around

Crone 1: Man I could really use some buppy's?
Crone 2: Sheeeee' I'm down for some feeeixxinns
Jabrone 1: Rim Rim
Puckered Swig: Where's my buppy? Yais
*smerks a berwl*

by Swiggie November 21, 2013

buppy

Boiling water added to bread, usually with the crust removed, with salt and pepper added. It takes on the consistency of English porridge or Scottish ground oats groats which are pronounced grits in the American South and made with ground corn (maize). The name for it is English but it probably originated in North Wales where the extreme poverty of slate miners meant it was the only thing they had to eat. There it is called sgotyn, pronounced scot-ton, and means Scotsman's breakfast, more a reference to the poverty of their Celtic cousins who were also bled dry economically by the Saxons (English).

When my father left home, the only thing we could afford to eat was buppy and boiled onions.

by Celtic Southerner December 18, 2009