by miss dread January 09, 2009
by Raditz21 November 03, 2010
Cabo: Can I have a ride?
Guy who owns a car: You do realize you can't be an annoying cabo all your life, right?
Cabo:Suuure I can't. But, are you still going to give me a ride?
Guy who owns a car: What can I say, I take pity on cabos. I also might kill a few now and then.
Guy who owns a car: You do realize you can't be an annoying cabo all your life, right?
Cabo:Suuure I can't. But, are you still going to give me a ride?
Guy who owns a car: What can I say, I take pity on cabos. I also might kill a few now and then.
by alfalfa140 November 23, 2011
Man #1: "Bonquiqui didn't give me no pussy last night."
Man #2: "Dude, that sucks."
Man #1: "Yeah I wanted to CABO"
Man #2: "Dude, that sucks."
Man #1: "Yeah I wanted to CABO"
by yoyomomma August 29, 2013
an excellent cross-platform file-sharing app that connects to the gnutella network. same mechanics as limewire, except it eats much less resources. and it uses elements from os x. pwnd.
by exl June 28, 2005
by Dubiks February 03, 2019
This is an acronym for the phrase "Crazy Ass Bitched Out" or CABO.
This term is used to imply that one's significant other is acting like a "crazy-ass bitch" without actually saying so directly. Using the acronym, and avoiding declaring this outright, allows those who know the word to understand without risking another person overhearing and then going CABO over the comment. After all, who wants to explain a freak-out?
The phrase has morphed from "She's gone CABO on me", to "she's gone to CABO," to simply CABO. It is gaining traction in Charlotte and the Southeast, yet it's application is damn near unlimited by sex or geography.
This term is used to imply that one's significant other is acting like a "crazy-ass bitch" without actually saying so directly. Using the acronym, and avoiding declaring this outright, allows those who know the word to understand without risking another person overhearing and then going CABO over the comment. After all, who wants to explain a freak-out?
The phrase has morphed from "She's gone CABO on me", to "she's gone to CABO," to simply CABO. It is gaining traction in Charlotte and the Southeast, yet it's application is damn near unlimited by sex or geography.
You're out to dinner with a friend and notice his girl is not talking to him. She leaves to go powder your nose and you ask "what's up with her?" and your friend replies "She's gone CABO on me." You nod knowingly and with great sympathy. "My wife's been there, dude" you say in response. Those overhearing just think your discussing vacations.
You're at a party. Your buds ask "Where's Jill?" You reply "She's gone to CABO. Couldn't make it" Everyone nods.
You want to stay at the party, your squeeze wants to leave and throws a major snark fit. You shrug your shoulders and say "CABO." Your friends understand you need to go.
You're at a party. Your buds ask "Where's Jill?" You reply "She's gone to CABO. Couldn't make it" Everyone nods.
You want to stay at the party, your squeeze wants to leave and throws a major snark fit. You shrug your shoulders and say "CABO." Your friends understand you need to go.
by The Winged Boar September 24, 2013