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The boomslang is a colubrid snake within the subfamily Colubrinae.It belongs to the genus Dispholidus, which contains two other species, D. pembae and D. punctatus.. The boomslang is thought to be closely related to members of the genera Thelotornis, Thrasops, Rhamnophis, and Xyelodontophis, with which it forms the taxonomic tribe Dispholidini.
Budots is a Bisaya slang word for slacker (Tagalog: tambay). [1] An undergraduate thesis published in University of the Philippines Mindanao suggests the slang originated from the Bisaya word burot meaning "to inflate," a euphemism to the glue-sniffing juvenile delinquents called "rugby boys."
The boomslang is a species of arboreal snake from Africa. Boomslang may also refer to: Boomslang (album), the first full-length album by Johnny Marr and the Healers; Boomslang (comics), a supervillain in the Marvel comics universe, a member of the Serpent Society; Boomslang (music festival), an annual music festival in Lexington, Kentucky
"It's too ridiculous -- I never make videos and post them -- but I had to make a video, and it's about a toilet. Look at it! And I can't capture the smell, but it's super menthol in here.
"Naririnig Mo Ba" (transl. "Do You Hear") is a Filipino pop ballad song by singer Morissette, released in 2017 as part of the Himig Handog songwriting competition. The song was written and composed by LJ Manzano and Joan Da, with arrangements by Huly Ray Asidor and LJ Manzano.
The music video for "Gento", directed by Kerbs Balagtas, was released on May 19, 2023, on YouTube, the same day as the song's release. [14] [37] Characterized by its grungy motif, [17] it depicts the group members looking for gold and dancing in a large quarry. [16] Jay Joseph Roncesvalles conceived the choreography for the video. [38]
Boomslang is the only album by Johnny Marr + the Healers. It was released in 2003 through Artistdirect and iMusic. The band consisted of Zak Starkey , drummer for the Who and son of Ringo Starr , and Kula Shaker bassist Alonza Bevan , with Marr playing guitars, lead vocals and keyboards.
Philippine English also borrows words from Philippine languages, especially native plant and animal names (e.g. ampalaya and balimbing), and cultural concepts with no exact English equivalents such as kilig and bayanihan. Some borrowings from Philippine languages have entered mainstream English, such as abaca and ylang-ylang.