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Bio Break

A business term for taking a break, frequently for restroom needs. Was adapted as ‘bio’ to imply a larger spectrum of potential needs such as making a phone call, snack run, etc. While simply using the term ‘break’. Itself would seem sufficient, the term’bio break’ adds a sense of necessity to its invocation which is typically unplanned .

My last meeting ran long, Jim .. Let’s start in five minutes so I can take a quick bio break.

by Sharp Pencils November 11, 2017

9👍 4👎


Bio Dome

Bio dome is the phrase given to dome that is given to you by somebody that is in your biology class. It is way better than regular dome and is receiving bio dome is considered a major award. Girls will sometimes compete to see who can give the most bio dome to their class.

Jack: yo Matt why were you at Kaitlyn's last night?
Matt: Dudee i had to go she offered me bio dome!

by SnapbackMagneto January 11, 2012

8👍 4👎


Bio Metrics

Looking and judging a womans body, Consentrating on her ass shape, breast size, legs, arms, face and hair.

Damn look at that female she has nice Bio Metrics.

by Bone Hard June 19, 2012

5👍 2👎


BIO

A "bad Idol outcome"; when the wrong contestant gets the boot or gets an undeserved reprieve on American Idol

It was a BIO when Chris Daughtry lost the Idol competition to Taylor Hicks.

by Boss Brian May 7, 2009

3👍 48👎


bio-dad

your biological father as opposed to your stepfather.

So we’re having this party at my bio-dad’s summer house and we’d love if you could join us?

by cheesemac October 16, 2007

11👍 8👎


bio woman

Biological woman. Someone who is born biologically female, with female sex organs. Does not necessarily identify as female, however.

Chaz Bono is a bio woman. He is transgender and currently transitioning physically to a man, but he was born biologically female.

Alexis Arquette is NOT a bio woman. She was born biologically male, but has transitioned physically to a female.

by klawbie August 12, 2011

28👍 25👎


bio-rad

adj. An augmented form of rad or radical.

Typically used to indicate a condition for which the base form is inadequate, or when rad has already been used to describe a lesser related phenomenon earlier in a particular dialog.

Spoken-word usage is far more common than written-word, and so there is some disagreement about the most acceptable spelling. Bio-rad, biorad and bio rad are generally all understood to mean the same thing.

The term is prevalent mostly along the West Coast of North America, from Southern British Columbia though Southern California.

That party was pretty rad, but swimming all the way home after was just bio-rad, man.

by Bobbeee December 30, 2009

3👍 1👎