Sheldon cooper what does bazinga mean

After finally getting his own back on Leonard with a prank involving him jumping out of a couch cushion dressed as a zombie, Sheldon exclaims "Bazinga, punk.

Now we're even. During his toast to Howard on his stag night, Sheldon first says "Okay, kidding aside, Howard, you are a good friend. And I wish you nothing but happiness. Bazinga, I don't! After Leonard chides Sheldon, he says "Double-bazinga, I do! Later, when Raj mentions that Howard lost his virginity to his cousin and Howard points out it was his second cousin, Sheldon says she was also "the first woman [he] ever disappointed sexually. When Sheldon tells Amy that Leonard and Penny are "just jealous because they'll never have a relationship as good as ours", Penny says "Isn't this when he says 'bazooka' or something?

As Sheldon listens to Barry thank Amy for her help on a paper he wrote, Sheldon suggests Barry e-mail it to him at " [email protected] ". Because I just gave you the business. And also bazinga. When Sheldon describes one of his ideas for Amy's birthday present - an all-expense-paid trip to the "Wisconsin Sheep and Wool Festival" - Penny pauses and says, "Sorry, I was waiting for the Bazinga.

When Sheldon imagined how his life would have been different if Tam had moved to California with him, we saw Tam chasing Sheldon in the ballpit as he said "Bazinga! To provide a better browsing experience, this site sets cookies with your browser and may collect personal information. TBBT Site. Bazinga Bazinga is Sheldon's interjection of choice after sarcastic comments and his "classic pranks".

Season 3, Episode 4 - The Pirate Solution Sheldon says Bazinga after another one of his classic pranks when he tricks Raj into believing he would to interview for a job working with Sheldon.

Season 3, Episode 18 - The Pants Alternative While under the influence of alcohol as he gives his acceptance speech, Sheldon tells a science joke: "Why did the chicken cross the Mobius strip? Season 3, Episode 21 - The Plimpton Stimulation When the guys are surprised to hear Sheldon will be having a female companion stay in his bedroom, they wonder whether he's kiding them. Like it or hate it, The Big Bang Theory had a pretty great run.

It ran for twelve seasons on CBS while also popularizing nerd culture, thus bringing science and tons of nerdy pop culture trivia into our living rooms. In doing so, the sitcom also enriched our vocabulary. Words such as brobdingnagian, befuddled, Heebie-jeebies were mentioned in the show. Back then, most of us didn't know what brobdingnagian was. But now we do, thanks to the amazing sitcom that is The Big Bang Theory. For this list, we decided to recall 10 difficult words spoken on the show that we finally understand thanks to Sheldon and company.

Is Bazinga included? Of course it is! Naturally, Raj wants his own desk. Sheldon disagrees with the proposition, saying their collaboration was work of the mind, so they didn't need desks.

Finally, Raj buys his own desk. According to Sheldon, Raj's desk isn't a desk but a brobdingnagian monstrosity. Raj tells us what brobdingnagian means: it's the American idiom for "giant big-ass desk. Sheldon went over the Spider-Man lyrics, which posit Spider-Man does whatever a spider can. Thing is, he can think of many things that Spider-Man can't do that a spider can.

For one, Spider-Man can't crawl in your ear and die or legally leave Guatemala without a passport. Raj wants the subject of the conversation changed from spiders, saying that spiders give him the 'jeebie-jeebies'.

Howard instantly corrects him saying it's heebie-jeebies. Raj knows but apparently, it sounds anti-Semitic. Qu'est-ce que is a French term that translates to "What" in English. Sup is informal for "What's up? Howard and Raj enter Sheldon and Leonard's. Howard immediately utters the phrase, as if to say "What is up? Come to think of it, Howard knew many French words, he used a famous one on Penny.

Post hoc ergo propter hoc is Latin for- "after this, therefore because of this. Sheldon and the gang return home from their Arctic expedition after three months. Sheldon talks to his mother on phone, informing her the expedition was a remarkable success and that he's home. Sheldon's mother asks him whether he could feel her church group praying for his safety.

The fact that he's safe at home does not prove that it worked. That logic is post hoc ergo propter hoc. When Burks discovers the noise, he says "Bazinga. So the term definitely predated The Big Bang Theory , but it's clear that Sheldon's usage has made the word famous.

Interestingly enough, the show has been pulling back the usage of the term in recent years. It has not been used the last three seasons of the series. Be sure to check out my archive of TV Legends Revealed for more urban legends about the world of television. Feel free heck, I implore you! My e-mail address is bcronin legendsrevealed. News U. Politics Joe Biden Congress Extremism. Special Projects Highline. HuffPost Personal Video Horoscopes. Follow Us. Terms Privacy Policy.

Part of HuffPost Entertainment. All rights reserved. So as to whether the show actually coined the term, the legend is Suggest a correction.

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