What is Balrog?
1.
a mythological monster first devised by J.R.R. Tolkien in his literary works having the appearance of an unusualy large man covered in flames and surrounded by a great wing-like shadow that blocks out nearly all light
"With a bound the Balrog leaped full upon the bridge."-J.R.R. Tolkien, _The Fellowship of the Ring_
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2.
He is a boxer from Street Fighter. Balrog, is big, dumb...and really, really strong. He is a world-champion professional boxer who's primary motivations include money, women, and living the high life. He's the only Street Fighter character who can't kick, and was the first Boss character you encounter in Street Fighter II. In the Japanese version, his name was M.Bison. It was changed to avoid any legal entanglements with Mike Tyson, who bears a striking resemblance, has his own game and is certainly no stranger to legal hassles.
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3.
A balrog is a sexual act made popular by Ruby Tuesdays wait staff. The act involves a man ejaculating within a hot dog bun and, in-turn, the hot dog bun being inserted into a vagina.
The newlyweds spiced things up when he gave her the ol' balrog.
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4.
1. A monster form the Lord of the Rings
2. A demeaning put down usually preceded by your mum. Can go into sprees and double balroging.
Frodo - Omg what is that? Oh... Its just a Balrog
Gandalf - Your Mum's a Balrog
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5.
1. A
2. An
3. An expression or
Derived from the character/
"Oh, balrog!"
"What a balrog."
"You are such a balrog."
"How am I going to get myself out of this balrog?"
or
"How am I going to get away from this balrog?!"
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6.
A
Derived from the character/
"Oh, balrog!"
"What a balrog."
"You are such a balrog."
"How am I going to get myself out of this balrog?"
or
"How am I going to get away from this balrog?"
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7.
The balroq is a very large, winged, demon-looking creature.
It is best known from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," in which Gandolf the Gray battles a balroq on the Bridge of Khazad-dûm.
"suddenly it the Balrog drew itself up to a great height, and its wings were spread from wall to wall..."
The Lord of the Rings Book II, Chapter 5 "The Bridge of Khazad-dûm".