Beaded-up hair on the human body. Most commonly found underneth the chin and on the front and back of the neck.
by gregory June 09, 2003
by etymological emir October 31, 2009
nappy, black, balled up hairs, which resemble crumbled ground beef. Can be in the "kitchen" or on any part of the body.
by soozie February 03, 2005
by gee October 21, 2003
by Eleanor Woods August 04, 2009
by Pullum July 02, 2003
A jokingly derogatory term Aggies use for Bevo, the longhorn mascot of the University of Texas. Indicates that the creature (and the school, by extension) is of exceptionally poor quality and is only fit to be ground-up and served as taco meat.
This term became especially popular after an ESPNU commercial depicting an Aggie playing a Pictionary/charades-like game. The visual prompt included UT's longhorn logo and a hook. The aggie refused to answer "Hook 'em Horns" and instead refers to the longhorn (somewhat disgustedly) as taco meat.
The video can be found online quite easily.
This term became especially popular after an ESPNU commercial depicting an Aggie playing a Pictionary/charades-like game. The visual prompt included UT's longhorn logo and a hook. The aggie refused to answer "Hook 'em Horns" and instead refers to the longhorn (somewhat disgustedly) as taco meat.
The video can be found online quite easily.
by bdabbs December 01, 2006