1. Out of Funds/No Money
2. Not Adequate and/or Unfavorable situation.
(Example #1)
"Hey John, want to go to Sarah's party tonight?"
-John replies, "I'm not going to that Broke Ass party"
"Sorry Adam, now the plans are ruined and we have no way to make the trip to the lake"
-Adam replies, "I didn't want to go on that Broke Ass trip anyway."
(Example #2)
"I'm sorry Son, we are some Broke Ass parents and have no money for toys."
"I cannot believe you cannot pay for this with yo Broke Ass."
9π 1π
1.concerns a person who is a complete loser or bitch, can pertain to either a person's monetary worth or a person's significance
2.similiar in meaning to (1.), but in this case with regard to a thing, stating that said thing is of little to no worth
3.
1."I can't stand that broke ass Rick. He never shows up when he says he will."
2."My car is totally broke ass. It sounds like I'm driving a lawnmower."
112π 40π
The term used when you call someones name from behind or tell them to look somewhere, causing them to suddenly turn their neck in order to look. Hence, they move their neck in a violent manner as if to figurativly "break their neck".
Little Tim is walking and Stuy yells,"Hey Timmy". Little Tim turns suddenly and Stuy hollas "BROKE NECK!".
41π 12π
A Navy term describing a sailor or piece of equipment that is not functioning properly...
1. Push that broke dick cannon overboard, its just added weight we don't need...
2. Tell that broke dick Private Pyle I said to get to work...
99π 36π
I word used in a playboi carti song"broke boi" which is basicly a broke ass mofuca
Nigga you a broke boi
19π 4π
Rhyming slang for Bradley Stoke - a large housing estate to the north of Bristol, UK, made infamous for crippling negative equity especially for first-time buyers on shared-ownership schemes during the property price crash of the late 80's early 90's, and where many became sadly broke.
They live in Bradley Stoke?
Actually, Sadly Broke
15π 3π
"dead broke" is the state of being without any money or any available cash reserves whatsoever. More than just broke or skint it means absolutely not having a pot to piss in. More at brassic or tapped out. It is often used in the form of an oral self-evaluation or a defensive declaration by someone hoping to convince others (e.g., a creditor) that he or she is absolutely unable to meet even a small portion of a pecuniary obligation or debt. Such a declarant may well spotlight their penniless state by pulling out and exposing their empty pockets.
"Sorry, I can't pay you anything now 'cause I'm dead broke, man!"
16π 3π