Define Brody Meaning

Bro + buddy = brody

bro ,brother ,or homeboy .
derived from the jerkin generation .

A brody: brother + buddy.

Everyone here is a dumbass, especially the guy who thinks a brody is leaving a mark on a curb. Who would do that on purpose? Wow.

A brody is essentially a half doughnut, essentially a U-turn but in a much tighter radius because the rear wheels have broken loose, thus steering the car. A 180 burnout, if you will. A brody may be executed either from a stop or while in motion, as long as you travel in the opposite direction when the manuever is completed (i.e. not driving backwards on the freeway because you're a "fast & furious" idiot).

While a full 360(+) doughnut is pretty much useless except for showing off, pulling a brody can be used in any situation in which the driver needs to get the hell out of dodge quick. Whether it be fleeing from police, an army of zombies, or your mother after curfew, a brody will get the job done, and guarantee that you'll look good doing it.

Warning: not for pussy front wheel drive cars, you'll look like a dumbass trying to U-turn too enthusiastically. With any luck, you'll leave a mark on the curb. Dumbass.

A Brody is a sexy ginger who's always game for a laugh! He's fun and spontaneous, loves to be outdoors and always keeps his lady satisfied. He's someone you always want to be with and never want to be without.

to steal

Audacious, cocky; to be severly bold and daring; to take major risks regardless of the consequences; Also written as brodie

A "Brody" is a miraculous maneuver or stunt.

This comes from "Steve Brody", the first man to survive the 135 foot jump from the Brooklyn Bridge. In 1885, right after the Brooklyn Bridge was built, Brody bragged he could survive the fall, and did. His amazing survival caused a media sensation, and the phrase "pull a Brody" has been used since then. (Only four people have *ever* survived the 135 foot drop, which is equivalent to jumping from the top of a fourteen story building.)

In 1885, Steve Brody owned a saloon. Parts of Brody's saloon still survive today in New York's Empire Room, which is fitted with mahogany panels and gold leaf plaster impressions recovered from Steve Brody's Saloon.

The miraculous 1885 survival of Brody made him very famous. From that time to this, New Yorkers have talked about "pulling a Brody" or "taking a Brody", referring to Brody's miracle jump and survival.

In 120 years, obviously, some people have forgotten where "pull a brody" came from. Do some research on Steve Brody and you will see this is the actual origin of the phrase.