βadjective
Bouncing is when two particularly amusing individuals coordinate impeccably to deliver outstanding humour, by alternating in conversation and playing off each others 'gags'.
Girl 1: That Angus and James' humour is so in sync
Girl 2: I know they've been bouncing off each other all night
Girl 3: Im going to see if i can interupt them and try and get with them
Girl 4: Not if i do first
Girl 2: Lets just all get with them simultaneously
Other three girls: you always were the brains of the group
43π 37π
An urban sport in which involves throwing objects (preferably bouncy balls) at people, signs, other vehicles and then yelling a witty catch phrase out as you drive off. NOTE: Best done with one person as the driver and another in the back seat doing the throwing and yelling
Last night me and the Yugo went out bouncing. We hit this bogan and he ran after us yelling, "Come on ya cunt!"
35π 38π
As in the individual bounce of each ta ta or have two boobies simultaneously bounce in da err
1. I went to the club last night and boy there was bounce bounce.
2. When I see bounce bounce there better be titty ass hands in da err.
10π 8π
to leave and go do something better, go somewhere else.
233π 22π
(Verb) To abscon; split; flee from persecution and/or prosecution.
"They told Nikki that he must turn himself in for not following the proper protocol of his release from jail which called for an undetermined amount of drug piss tests weekly that he was supposed to pay for. The judge, the court, damn near everybody making bank there but Nikki, and that mutha fucka ain't had a steady job in years. Y'know Nikki wasn't about none of that fucking bullshit so he decided to bounce on em, so he split and disappeared, went off the radar. Yeah, 'Fuck The Police' is what he said.
42π 5π
v. to exit a location/situation. The letter "z" is often added to make the term even more ghettofied.
"Aight, this shit is whack, I'mma bizounce.
1384π 384π
A military term used by Robert A. Heinlein in his first-rate novel Starship Troopers, it is synonymous with the more commonly used phrases of on the ball and on your toes. In other terms, it means being in a state of readiness and awareness, and usually involves thinking one step ahead.
Sarge was really cracking down this week, so our squad had to be on the bounce 24/7.
My nephew's chess skills have dramatically improved, so whenever I play him I have to be on the bounce if I really want to win.
110π 26π