Habemus Papam meaning and definitionHabemus Papam mean? Here you find 1 meanings of Habemus Papam.
Latin for: "We have a Pope."Some scholars maintain that the term is an abbreviation of the phrase "Habemus Papam'n'lockem" which, in the original Latin, meant: "We have a Pope...who knows how to boogie."
the best girl to ever hit the earth. Average height , booty , pretty , yellow undertone but still black. Also a term used as an obession with chris brown.
To dawdle or lollygag combined with a mildly confused or indecisive state.
Similar to an alcoholic hangover, except that when you wake up the next day, your ass is on fire. Other symptoms include full body sweats, trembling, heart palpitations, irritability, ring of fire, mud butt, and air biscuit. Primary cause is consumption of foods containing hot peppers, especially habeneros. Very difficult to distinguish from Jalepeno Hangover, although symptoms may last a bit longer with habeneros.
an onomatopoeia, a term used by people who are wild as banshees and are acting extremely belligerent, you say this when people look at you with disgust and for-longed disapproval to get back at them for past disagreements and any old discrepancies.
Complete happiness. Dedicated to Pierre. :)
Usually found in America, Haber's are usually outgoing, inspiring, and awesome individuals.
1.) A bunch of bullshit; unsupported bullshit; a notion stated a fact.
1. a dealer in notions (mostly British) 2. a dealer in men's clothing and accessories (espeacially hats)
One who engages in haberdashery
(n.) A noun relating to foolish and absurd acts often committed in a social setting, but may occur in private as well. While the origin of these shenanigans dates back to traveling salesmen selling men’s clothing in 17th century England, over time it has become more widely used to describe the aforementioned types of acts. Alcoholic beverages are a popular catalyst to the occurrence of such foolishness. See also the synonyms: tomfoolery, hooliganism, and buffoonery Common misspellings include: "haberdashary", "habardashery", and "fred"