bae (35)
A significant other, or something that is similarly endearing and lovable =The meaning of bae has been widened from that of “babe” or “baby” to a general term describing something endearing More…
Bae 5
A term of endearment, a shortened way of saying “babe”. =Used by college students to describe significant others. The term can also be used ironically, as in someone saying “Don Draper is More…
bae(1)
A term of endearment for a loved one. =This word is typically spoken by students to refer to their significant other. It can also be used between close friends. Bae is the phonetic More…
baet
Describing a situation in which someone tricked their significant other into doing some minor task for them or the object used to trick in such a situation. Can also describe the act of More…
Bagable
Able to have sex with provided she wears a bag on her head to conceal her face. After the movie Scary Movie 2 came out in July of 2001, I began to hear people say the expression, “Eh- More…
bagel
zero In the context, a double bagel refers to a 0.0 GPA. The use of the word bagel serves as symbolism where each bagel represents a zero of the GPA. Saying double bagel has a catchy rhythm More…
bagel
to be held scoreless Most tennis tournaments are held over the course of a weekend and require players to play multiple matches in a day. At tournaments bagels are commonly eaten by players More…
Bagel
A set of tennis in which one player holds the other to zero games; a 6-0 set. =The term, ‘bagel’ comes metaphorically from the fact that the zero on the scorecard looks like a bagel. It More…
bagelesque
(adjective ending -esque meaning to resemble added to the word bagel) a word for bagel-like foods =“I mean, sure, they’re bagelesque, but they’re just no substitute.” =Used by a Rice More…
bagelshop
humorously refers to a fantasy football player that consistently nets a zero (or near-zero) in points =Time to hit up my favorite bagelshop this week, Brandon Marshall! Etymology : More…
baggler
A fry found in a fast food bag, outside of the fry holder ="Whoever put my food into this bag did a really bad job, there are a bunch of bagglers in here." Etymology : A blend More…
BAGGRAVATION
A feeling of annoyance and anger one endures at the airport when his bags have not arrived at the baggage carousel but everyone else's bags have =Nancy couldn't help but feel baggravation More…
bagless
(of a vacuum) lacking a bag The e-mail in which the word “bagless” appeared offered no description of the manner in which the bagless vacuum worked. None of the links in the More…
bago
Wine packaged in a plastic bag =We were all drinking bago last night because we couldn’t afford anything more expensive. Etymology : from "bag o' wine" derived from "bag o' wine" More…
bagside
The side of a person’s body where a gigantic purse or messenger bag is carried =You tend to see this a lot with women carrying a bag or purse on their shoulder almost half their size. This More…
Bah
(Novel Creation; Interjection) no more, that's all =When a certain resource has been exhausted (or should be exhausted), saying 'bah' is used at the start of the phrase that More…
Bail
having to leave a situation or a place This word is linked to the traditional and more common usage of bailing (releasing) someone out of jail. Bail in its slang context is meant to take a More…
bail
To leave abruptly, abandon, or not show up when you’re expected. =Can be used in the same context as the reanalysed word ‘ditch’. It has a negative connotation, and people who bail often More…