by Lollypop 24073 September 9, 2009
A type of permanent markers.
This brand name, "Sharpie" is used to talk about any type of permanent marker, like how we call all band-aids "Band-Aids", by the brand name, regardless of the actual name of the product.
This brand name, "Sharpie" is used to talk about any type of permanent marker, like how we call all band-aids "Band-Aids", by the brand name, regardless of the actual name of the product.
by liciastar June 24, 2005
The greatest invention known to man since the gun. will mark on any surface known to man, even some known to monkeys. is friggen awesome. you need to buy some. at least 100.
by Iain April 7, 2004
A black marker used for the following things....
1. shading
2. pranking
3. drawing
4. permently screwing up ppls home work
5. sniffing
1. shading
2. pranking
3. drawing
4. permently screwing up ppls home work
5. sniffing
Chris: OMG YOU WROTE ALL OVER MY FACE WITH A SHARPIE!!!
Reid: Relax, it was just a prank.
Chris: WTF THIS IS PERMANENT!!!!
Reid: Hehe Woops.
Reid: Relax, it was just a prank.
Chris: WTF THIS IS PERMANENT!!!!
Reid: Hehe Woops.
by Spider_3717 October 4, 2007
The teenager's crayon. Used to write on oneself, clothing articles, and preferably on converse sneakers. Get at least 40 of them.
by Roaring_Fyre July 24, 2010
A permanent marker that easily makes you high, dizzy or both. Either way, it kills your brain cells.
Slash: Torch, I think you got a problem.
Torch: What is it?
Slash: I think...you're addicted to sharpies.
Torch: What? No I aint.
Slash: Uh, you're sniffing it right now.
Torch: What is it?
Slash: I think...you're addicted to sharpies.
Torch: What? No I aint.
Slash: Uh, you're sniffing it right now.
by The Mr Needles Experience September 25, 2006
Sharpie: An australian youth subculture which existed rougly between the years of 1971-1979, that is, for most of the 1970's. They were most prevalent in Melbourne but grew to encompass both Sydney and Adelaide. They were different from the majority of youth at the time as they wore neat clothes and generally had short, neatly trimmed hair. They were a unique Melbourne subculture who wore clothes and shoes made by local tailors and shoe makers and listened to local rock & roll bands such as Lobby Loyde's Coloured Balls, Buster Brown, Hush, Skyhooks and AC/DC. They hung out around shopping centres and were itimidating in both their appearence and mannerisms. Eventually the sharpie era effectively came to an end with the advent of disco and the fact that it was almost a requirement that you grew your hair longer so you would be allowed into clubs.
"sharpie, sharpie, sharpie!"
by storkman November 6, 2007