An over used, yet quite telling statement.
A Juggalette, Juggalo or Fan of any of the Psychopathic records boys, use this phrase to show thier undying loyalty to thier fello Lo's & Lettes and The Dark Carnival
We dont care what you think because with so many people down with the clown, who else can say they are in a 5 million strong family?
A Juggalette, Juggalo or Fan of any of the Psychopathic records boys, use this phrase to show thier undying loyalty to thier fello Lo's & Lettes and The Dark Carnival
We dont care what you think because with so many people down with the clown, who else can say they are in a 5 million strong family?
by Kiah Von Krunk July 17, 2008
"Mikey was talking all types of shit, so Clint clowned his ass down in front of everyone, including that bitch Monica that Mikey liked."
"Yeah I heard that son, he even started crying."
"He got clowned-down to the ground."
"Clowned-down to the ground in China Town son."
"Yeah I heard that son, he even started crying."
"He got clowned-down to the ground."
"Clowned-down to the ground in China Town son."
by Edward Aronson April 14, 2004
verb
1. to have a good time and act crazy in a way you generally would not act; to act a fool; to be silly with your crew. Generally, to enjoy yourself like you used to around the same group of people, and entertain each other acting silly without feeling the need to impress anyone.
1. to have a good time and act crazy in a way you generally would not act; to act a fool; to be silly with your crew. Generally, to enjoy yourself like you used to around the same group of people, and entertain each other acting silly without feeling the need to impress anyone.
by HeatMiser_SC January 1, 2012
by vampn3r October 13, 2007
While laying down with your head on the ground your feet are on the wall and then the girl gives you a blow job by turning around and then bending backwards
by Sunshine 18 April 27, 2009
by Yagrandpa September 20, 2007
Denotes a keenness or willingness to participate, in reference to a suggestion. It is generally said with contextually embellished excitement, and emphasis on the rhyming factor of the phrase.
This phrase draws its origins from the Pierrot, or 'sad clown'.
This phrase draws its origins from the Pierrot, or 'sad clown'.
by mbryo_ January 24, 2011