"Girls always ask me why I fuck so much.
...
I'm a freak in heat, a dog without warning.
My appetite's for sex, 'cause me so horny.
Me so horny...
Me love you long time." [from the Song Me So Horny by 2 Live Crew]
What you call your little brother when your Mom isn't around. Also, a stereotypical Canadian male, typically lower to middle class, white and English Canadian. He is especially concerned with drinking beer and watching hockey. The hoser is understood as a product more of rural, suburban or smaller city Canada than of the cosmopolitan larger cities. He's often imagined wearing heavy winter clothing, usually a flannel lumberjack shirt, Kodiak boots and a toque
xD I could totally imagine some guy
being like "You lil' hoser!" to his bro. Comment by: Skylar
Hoser came from pre zamboni days, where
as the losing team in a hockey game had
to hose down the ice..
Hense making Hoser mean Loser. Comment by: Edmonton
I haven't heard that term in years! Comment by: Dave
For heaven's sake, water down the ice
after losing, please! Nice urban myth
you can pass around the Internet. Hoser
is taken from the infinitive "to hose"
which in the US is a word that starts
with "f". Add an "er" onto that and you
have the US equivalent of hoser. Comment by: Nicholas Rated:1/5
Actually, hoser originated from the term
hosehead which came about in the 1930's
during the depression area. Hosehead's
would siphone gas from vehicles using a
hose thus the term. Comment by: Levi
"Take off...You Hoser." Bob and Doug
McKenzie. The Mckenzie Brothers ROCK!! Comment by: CalgaryGuy
It's also a term that lables someone
else
as "common" or "scum" maybe
"scanger" is
the best word. Someone like that is said
to
be a "Howya"... Comment by: Humble Dub
we don't actually say this -___^ Comment by: Meh-heh
Again never heard of this, where do you
people get yer info?! Comment by: Lemons
Huckster is old english Comment by: mec
Yup, this Irish. Huxtering is like
hustling, or trying to beat
someone down on price Comment by: west cork lad
just because you haven't heard it if
your from Ireland doesnt mean its not
Irish slang it just may mean your not in
an area of Ireland where its used. just
like hear in the US the is slang used in
the south you would never hear up north. Comment by: james t
