Bocephus
-
Another name for the devil...aka Lucifer, etc.
-
when a pipe of marijuana is empty, or cashed.
-
A new nickname for David Cook, the 2008 American Idol.
-
Bocephus is a dog's day legend, like the head dog fat cat playing a poker game. The illustration of the cartoon painted brilliance
-
@Sarah stupid¡!¡!
-
@Sarah that is just F-ed up. My lil bocephus is an angel
-
An endearing name given to his young son, by his loving father.
Hank, Jr. Is his own man. Did not have to be successful because of his father. He is talented enough to write HIS own songs. He is his own success story. Great accomplishment, Hank! You are a SUCCESS, due to your own doing. You are loved by us ALL. -
An endearing name given to his young son, by his loving father.
Hank, Jr. Is his own man. Did not have to be successful because of his father. He is talented enough to write HIS own songs. He is his own success story. Great accomplishment, Hank! You are a SUCCESS, due to your own doing. You are loved by us ALL.Amen. Keep on Keepin on Bocephus, I love you.
-
As told by Hank Jr many times the name Bocephus came from a vantrilaquist on the Grand Ole Opry by the name of
Rod Brasfield whose little dummy (so to speak) name was Bocephus. This can be found in many interviews with Hank Jr. -
@Sarah WRONG
-
Without a doubt Bocephus is the best of all time
-
A descriptive term for a large breed of devil dog.
@little_girl where did you get this information
-
@sarah you just making s*** up but that's funny
-
(n.) a person who has done something stupid, or fucked up something.
(v.) to describe something that is not quite right.@pussycat / I've just got one thing to say. I've never laughed this hard in my life.
-
@sarah / I want a copy of your dictionary.Laughed my guts out.
-
@sarah his father not junior. Junior would not be famous without his father. Juniors kids is not talented.
-
Brocade is a term used to describe the pattern of color stripes on a woven fabric. It is named after the Dutch city of Breda, where a brocade fabric was first produced in the 18th century. The pattern is created by weaving the fabric in alternating colors, with each color stripe being slightly narrower than the previous one. Brocade fabrics are often used in clothing, especially for formal occasions.
Explore More Definitions
Browse our collection of 300,000+ community-written definitions