A fork of Rural Dictionary
Armenian term given to an artist who pretends to play an instrument while a pre-recorded audio is being played. These artists usually will wear all the proper attire of the artist (i.e. A drummer may wrap fingers with drumming tape to give impression he is a seasoned performer). Origins come from: Armenian word "nkARich" (ARon)- which means "Artist". And "GILarvestakan" (Gils) - which means "false, or fictional".
Pat: Hey Matt, did you see that aron-gils performer today? Matt: yea Pat: He almost had me fooled!
A Bukharian reference to a homosexual. Also referred to as "kuntar" in the eastern parts of the silk road valleys, the word in its nature is very literal. Its meaning is derived from two words: "kun" meaning "the rectum/ass" and "te" meaning "to give" or "giver of (the ass)" . Thereby, "Kunte" meaning "assgiver" . The Tashkenites would use a slight variation in terminology: "Kun" meaning "rectum/ass" and "tar" meaning "wet" . Thereby, "Kuntar" meaning "The wet assed one" .
Walter: Hey Aron, I saw you winking at me when you were drumming that darbuka. Are you a kunte? Aron: Yes...would you like to go out for a drink some time?
A Bukharian Jewish expression used to refer to a person who plays reverse psychology or engages in psychological warfare. Origins come from a famous Bukharian peasant called Zalmoni Sish Lela (Zalmon the six fingered one). He would con his fellow countrymen with riddles and deceitful games. The actual term 'Zalmon Bozi' means 'Zalmon Games'.
Hey James, are you having your cousin Charles who engages in Zalmon-bozi to come to the poker game tonight? Because if so, you can count me out.