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Light cavalry, historically Hungarians who fought for Poland as mercenaries. Their value in combat became realized and countries all over Europe started to employ regiments of Hussars. A Hussar during the 18th and 19th century wore no armor, instead wearing a dolman underneath a pelisse, a short-waisted overjacket that was slung over the shoulder like a cape, and a shako. Hussars used light sabers and did not carry any firearms or lances except officers who would keep a pistol. Hussar's were famous throughout the world for their dashing and cavalier manner, especially in America where stories of French Hussars fascinated Americans. But Hussars in reality were rather rude, brash people and were also known to get drunk and start fights in taverns and inns. But their bravery in battle was unquestioned. They would just get rowdy and often times demand food from villages they passed through. Often disguising it by seducing the town's womenfolk. Hussars were also mustachioed, in fact, British hussars were the only mustachioed troops in the whole British army.
So I heard this story about a French Hussar who surprised a group of British troops just before Waterloo. He came out of the trees and challenged a British dragoon. The dragoon was so scared that instead of fighting the Hussar he pulled out his carbine and tried to shoot him but he missed. So he kept reloading his carbine and shooting and missing. This went on for some time, the French Hussar shouting to the British Dragoon to fight like a man, until a Belgian hussar rode forward and accepted the French Hussar's challenge. They fought for a while but neither bested the other and they sheathed their sabers and shook hands and rode their separate ways. As he rode back, the Belgian Hussar just looked at the British dragoon and shook his head and laughed.
Hussar by TheDaftestPunk March 17, 2012
Words you can keep
The word hussar pronounced huh-ZAR, huh-SAR, or hoo-ZAR traditionally refers to a light cavalryman, and probably derives from Serbian gussar. HOWEVER hussar now refers to the extraordinary feet of a certain "un-named" english teacher. these feet arent just normal feet they a bent upwards at the end they curl and are allround a good source of entertainment for english lessons.
bored 1: "im sooo bored"
bored 2: "yer same"
bored 1: "i no lets watch the hussars"
bored 1 & 2: *stare in astonishment*
bored 1 & 2 *burst out laughing*
bored 1: " well that certainly cheered me up"
bored 2: "ahhh thats much better"
hussar by bobble head 321123 July 10, 2006
A highly spammy individual, also prone to drinking Toilet Duck and shouting 'Huzzzzzar' alot.
Hussar by Mooooooooooo July 17, 2003

Hussar gap 

Going less than 20km\h over the speed limit, which is forbidden and not fined in Russia at the same time, serving only as aggravation in case you have an accident. Named after hussars, who were a branch of imperial cavalry in Russian Empire. Most of the cars you see on road will be driving at speeds 10-15 km\h higher than the signs allow, thanks to the existence of hussar gap.
You can't get fined going 78 in a 60 zone in Russia, because technically you're goin in a hussar gap. So, on a 110 highway you can speed up to 128, even under cameras. But if you go 131, bam, fine in your mail the next week.
Hussar gap by Winjin July 5, 2017

heath hussar 

Heath Hussar is the name of a man with a smile that can lighten up a room, knows how to make anyone laugh, and is the perfect man.
Heath Hussar is DADDY AF!!!!!
heath hussar by Marissa420 April 21, 2017

Heath Hussar 

a fully grown man with a youtube channel ft, cigarette hanging out of his mouth
bro you rock!
I know I'm pulling a heath hussar and "I cant make this up" "send it!"
Heath Hussar by chloe m8 April 23, 2018

heath hussar 

Daddy as fuck, hop on that dick asap
Did you see Heath Hussar? Yeah I want him to raw me
heath hussar by Nonameddork July 16, 2017
More from Urban Dictionary

Brought-upsy 

scruples; to have manners;

May also be spelt Brought-upsie

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Example 1: Child, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: My Child, have you not any manners?



Example 2: What, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: I can't believe you're doing that. Were you not taught any manners as a child?
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Omg, the ramifications!”
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