Breezy
(Metaphorical change in meaning.; Refers to a person.) A "breezy" is a relaxed, refreshing, good looking woman. The term was derived through metaphor. It is comparing a woman to a More…
Breffas
the first meal of the day, eaten in the morning it's easier and cuter than saying breakfast to a little kid. =Who wants breffas?!? Etymology : deletion composed of: breakfast =Sister
Breh
(creative respelling) A friend =Breh comes from bro, which is clipped from brother. However, it tends to be used to discuss a friend whereas bro sometimes has a negative connotation. Used More…
brek
Early breakfast, especially before 7:00 AM ="Are we going to brek tomorrow before church?" Etymology : Clipping; from breakfast, meaning the first meal of the day especially More…
bresilient
I think the meaning of this word varies a lot. It is meant to be an adjective describing something that is both brilliant and resilient. It suggests something cool (another slang word?), More…
Bressonian
Relating to or in a manner resembling that of French film director and producer Robert Bresson; describing a set of traits characteristic of the films of Robert Bresson. The author wished More…
brett-favre
someone who doesn't know what they want and can't make any final decisions. If they do make a decision, they don't stick with it and continually change their mind. =Used More…
Brewski
Beer. Particularly one can or bottle. =Calling a beer a "brewski" comes from calling beer "brew", which refers to the process in which it is created. The More…
brewsky
(suffixation) beer =“Toss me another brewsky!” Etymology : Pronounced \ˈbrü-skē\. The origin of the word is unknown, but is probably a suffixation of the word “brew”. =Unidentified More…
Brick
An extremely horrible shot in basketball It is not adequate to say that you have been missing shots or that the ball isn’t going through the hoop. Saying that you are shooting bricks More…
brick
urban slang for ‘cold.' With its monosyllabic, staccato sound, ‘brick’ conveys a very harsh sense of cold. Its origin can probably be traced to project housing in urban More…
brick (2)
(semantic change) to render a device useless, especially referring to electronic devices =Often used in past tense or participle form to describe an electronic device that is already no More…
Brick(1)
Extremely cold, icy. =The term ‘brick’ is used to describe very cold weather. ‘Brick’ is used in the Northeast commonly due to the long, cold winters. ‘Dude, term up the heater pronto it’s More…
Brick(3)
(Noun) A long period of time without making contact with someone. =“How’s it going Julian, I haven’t seen you in a brick.” Etymology : Zero-derivation from 'brick'. More…
Brick-and-mortar
Refers to the concrete, physical world. Interpretation of intended meaning: Refers to the concrete, physical world, as opposed to the World Wide Web. Presumed reason for coinage: It's from More…
Brick-and-Mortar
Retailers existing and serving consumers in a physical location This compound results from the simple concatenation of two materials typical of the sorts of buildings containing the More…
Brickage
Objects made out of brick, a building material made from clay molded into blocks and hardened in heat. Ankur probably used this word because he noticed a lot of objects made out of brick in More…
Bridezilla
A woman who is overly fastidious about the details of her upcoming wedding, making all choices about the particulars of the wedding and giving her future husband almost no input. Caplan More…
Bridezilla
a bride who is extremely spoiled and domineering and who must have her way (as to the details of her own wedding), even to the last, most minute detail Because there has previously been no More…
Bridezilla
An engaged woman who asks too much from her family/friends while planning her wedding. Apparent meaning: an engaged woman who is planning her wedding who becomes too demanding of her More…