What a person says after saying something or asking for something which made them appear to be homeless or poor
Spare some change guys? no hobo
my feet are showing through my socks and shoes, no hobo
I'm cold an hungry, no hobo
my feet are showing through my socks and shoes, no hobo
I'm cold an hungry, no hobo
by Whitey and Tay August 6, 2007
When you are doing something that would be often perceived as characteristic of a homeless person, interject the phrase "no hobo" to make it cool. Similar to "no homo."
by Eamon Anderson July 14, 2008
it's a term mainly used after someone is acting poor-ish but isn't really poor. asking for money when they have some.
or asking for a ride when they have a car but doesn't want to use gas.
or asking for a ride when they have a car but doesn't want to use gas.
example 1: "HEY MAN, THINK I CAN GET A RIDE??, NO HOBO."
example 2: "HEY MAN U GOT ANY WEED I FORGOT MY SHIT AT HOME SO NO HOBO."
example 3: "DUDE BUY ME THESE HOT CHEETOS, NO HOBO."
example 2: "HEY MAN U GOT ANY WEED I FORGOT MY SHIT AT HOME SO NO HOBO."
example 3: "DUDE BUY ME THESE HOT CHEETOS, NO HOBO."
by blazednshott August 25, 2010
A term spun off from the popularity of the term "no homo" used in hip hop culture, but instead is used when promoting drinking then is tacked on at the end of a phrase to dissuade being cheap about it. It is mainly used by the common working class, often on Fridays to stress that anyone invited should be in it to drink for the long haul. Anyone that is on a budget or is conscious of money spent is not welcome as they are a reminder of responsibility which of course can ruin the night.
It also applies to people who are so cheap, they only come out for free alcohol, this can be seen at company open bars, or even more often at art gallery openings. These people never get along well with the common drinking crowd since they only participate when it is financially convenient. This too becomes a reminder or responsibility that real alcoholics want no part of.
The term may also refers to the leeching factor some people have. For example, if there's 4 people drinking buying rounds for the table and the 4th person always leaves at the 3rd round. That person is classified as a hobo. "Hobomaximus" can be used if he didn't chip in for appetizers either.
It also applies to people who are so cheap, they only come out for free alcohol, this can be seen at company open bars, or even more often at art gallery openings. These people never get along well with the common drinking crowd since they only participate when it is financially convenient. This too becomes a reminder or responsibility that real alcoholics want no part of.
The term may also refers to the leeching factor some people have. For example, if there's 4 people drinking buying rounds for the table and the 4th person always leaves at the 3rd round. That person is classified as a hobo. "Hobomaximus" can be used if he didn't chip in for appetizers either.
ex 1. It was a stressful week, lets go down for a drink. No Hobo.
ex 2. My friends are screening their short film downtown, yeah, opening is tonight, bring your friends. No Hobo.
ex 3. Fuck Jimmy, I told you, "NO HOBO!", That motherfucker is hobomaximus!
ex 2. My friends are screening their short film downtown, yeah, opening is tonight, bring your friends. No Hobo.
ex 3. Fuck Jimmy, I told you, "NO HOBO!", That motherfucker is hobomaximus!
by superjonbot March 4, 2010
by adobohobo66 May 16, 2011
"I'm not a vagrant... I'm a hobo. Big difference."
"Maybe you'll end up like me, a hobo with a shotgun."
"Maybe you'll end up like me, a hobo with a shotgun."
by natalie portmanteaux January 28, 2021
1. Originally referred to poor, homeless itinerant workers in the USA. These original hobos travelled from town to town seeking temporary employment, usually along the lines of physical labour. They are traditionally associated with freighthopping (illegally riding in the carriages of freight trains). See also drifter, vagabond and okie.
2. Nowadays commonly used throughout the English-speaking world to refer to any homeless person. See also bum, tramp and beggar.
2. Nowadays commonly used throughout the English-speaking world to refer to any homeless person. See also bum, tramp and beggar.
Traditional hobos are often romanticized in popular culture, for example in the books "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck and "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac and in the music of Woody Guthrie.
The portrayal of modern homeless people, however, is usually much less favourable, with a widespread belief that homelessness is self-inflicted and that these "bums" should "just get jobs".
The portrayal of modern homeless people, however, is usually much less favourable, with a widespread belief that homelessness is self-inflicted and that these "bums" should "just get jobs".
by backpacker_x2 February 15, 2011