hashaba

A type of Arabic gum

I chewed some hashaba during class and got in trouble.

by Awkward Balloon Man April 6, 2010

Hashafashasha

The action of rolling hot food in your mouth until it is cool enough to chew.

Etymology: Derived from the sound one makes while performing this action.

Russell: Do y'all blow on your food when it's hot or do you hashafashasha til you can chew it?

Vibalent: I blow on it but underestimate how hot it is and hashafashasha away

by Diriector_Doc November 17, 2019

hashalamelo

hashalamelo is a word similar to ya mum as what you could say when you don't know the answer to something.

1) "Hey Sylwia, what does 8 x 8 equal?"
2) "Hashalamelo!"
1) "Forget it.."

by helen melon August 31, 2007

Hashaam

a sexy someone who gains real success in leadership roles and is a true gentlemen. Hashaams also make the perfect husbands.

Hashaam is usually really handsome, tall, skux

Our boss is such a Hashaam

by Allensimpson September 2, 2013

Hashbag

Person misusing Twitter hashtags. A derivative of douchebag.

"Dude's a hashbag. He and his Twitter account are an abomination."

by hashbaggery November 3, 2012

Rosh HaShanah

A Jewish/Yahwist festival that takes place in September or October.

{"September" means "7th Month" & "October" means "8th Month" even though they are today considered to be our 9th & 10th months -- so many calendar changes!}

"Rosh HaShanah" ("New Year") is a non-Biblical name. The Biblical name is "Shabbatown Zikrown Truwah" ("Sabbath Memorial of Shofars")

LEVITICUS 23:

23) Yahweh said to Mosheh,

24) Tell the Israelites, in the seventh month, on the first day of the month, you must observe a sabbath day of rest, a memorial announced by the blowing of shofars, a sacred gathering.

25) Do not do any regular work, and present an offering to Yahweh.

by Trenton King August 19, 2009

Rosh HaShanah

ROSH = Head
HA = The
SHANAH = Year
therefore "Head {of} the year".
aka "Jewish New Year".

It is ironic that Rosh HaShanah is called "Jewish New Year", because it actually takes place on the first day of the Biblical SEVENTH Month (LEVITICUS 23:23-25). The "New Year" designation is not Biblical, rather it was picked up from Babylonian culture where this time was considered to be the New Year.

by Herbert W. Headstrong August 18, 2009