banoodles
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Blend of bananas (“crazy, nuts”) + noodles.
Adjective[edit]
banoodles (comparative more banoodles, superlative most banoodles)
- (slang, humorous) Crazy.
- 1999 May 30, Ira Winderman, “Talk is cheap, unless it’s the Heat talking”, in Sun-Sentinel, page 9C:
- There is a genuine fondness among others for [Jeff] Van Gundy. “He’s crazy, intense,” guard Chris Childs said, “not bananas, but ba[-]noodles. More like One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. But I love him. I have respect for him.”
- 2004, Jee Kim, “Bi-bim-bap”, in Emily Bernard, editor, Some of My Best Friends: Writings on Interracial Friendships, HarperCollins, →ISBN, page 22:
- Yeah . . . but that was all that Korean shit with the kicks, oh shit, that shit was bananas. Banoodles son.
- 2008 May 1, “Button Up”, in Independent Online[2], archived from the original on 2023-01-04:
- Especially because it seems PRO (the artist formerly known as Prokid) is truly at home on DJ Sbu's record label and is doing the sort of music that he is thrilled about on his third studio album, Dankie San.¶ And we're thrilled too, when taking into consideration the number of people who go banoodles when the IV League- produced song Bhampa is played anywhere at any time.
- 2008 June 4, Andrea Woo, “Sex And The City’s big night”, in Metro, Vancouver, B.C.: Metro International, page 25, column 1:
- The Sex And The City launch last weekend was banoodles. In a lineup of ladies that coiled around the block at Fifth Avenue Cinemas, body parts were lifted, separated, bronzed, flattened, squished together and elongated. It was amazing.
- 2008 June 19, Claire Zulkey, “'So You Think You Can Dance': The top nine couples perform”, in Los Angeles Times[3], archived from the original on 2023-01-04:
- To quote choreographer Mia Michaels, this season is banoodles.¶ It seems like there are very few dancers in the competition who are NOT fan or judge favorites, which means that the elimination process throughout this season of 'So You Think You Can Dance' will be more tense than in previous seasons: No one is safe.
- 2009 November 7, Dave Bidini, “Stop talking to your radio”, in National Post, volume 12, number 11, page WP2:
- But, if I may, for a moment: Has CBC Radio lost its mind? Has it gone banoodles? Is it drunk? Stoned? Incapacitated by the expectations of a wanting nation?
- 2011, Demetria L. Lucas, A Belle in Brooklyn: The Go-To Girl for Advice on Living Your Best Single Life, Atria Books, →ISBN, page 132:
- When we finally arrive at one a.m., the line is banoodles, and it's a hundred dollars for men to get in. We all agree: no way.
- 2017 October 14, Reggee Bonoan, quoting Billy Crawford’s Instagram post, “Ria at Coleen, isang linggong bonding sa New York”, in Balita[4]:
- “Was jealous of NY already. Damn you Yankee! Love you so so much and missed you like banoodles. Ha ha straight to taping from the airport. #Galing hahaha.”
- 2022 November 13, Kashana Cauley, “Mall-mento Adventure” (11:11 from the start), in The Greath North[5], season 3, episode 7, spoken by Judy Tobin (Jenny Slate):
- “So, I should never have come to your work. Honeybee was right. If you don't want to talk to me till you're 20, that's what I deserve.” “Dad, I'm sorry all that stuff happened to you today and that you thought I hated you, and, frankly, those jeans are absolutely banoodles, but the reason I didn't notice any of that stuff today is because I was in love, but now it's over. And I'll probably never feel happiness again, okay?”