| 1. | high-brow | ||
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being douchy and unnecessarily so about art and stuff like art. thinking that you're better than everyone cuz you have botox face when you looks at art Is that art good?
Art sucks, but that high-brow dick keeps talking about how he's better and shit and fuck that. Man, that high-brow shit is so goose! |
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| 2. | brow | ||
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Entertainment's level of sophistication/affectation, i.e. high-brow or low brow. You know, I'll watch just about anything -- roller derby or Francois Truffaut. I don't really care about brow.
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| 3. | High-brow | ||
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Adj A person or persons of an elevated status in terms of behaviour or appearance and actions v look up on v admire adj better adj extraordinary Brode: How did you get to the airport, in a taxi?
Jack: No, we went in a limousine. Brode: That is High brow! Gina Maffey |
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| 4. | Low-brow | ||
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Mr 1: "Went out with Sarah last night"
Mr 2: "Dude she's low-brow" |
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| 5. | low brow | ||
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Someone whose eyebrows are oddly close to their eye sockets. The proximity of her brows unfortunately makes her a low brow.
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| 6. | high class | ||
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Of or relating to the upper or middle classes. This term is not generally used by people in the American middle class, and using it may cause the speaker to be identified with the working class. When it's used, it often describes something that is "middle class" or "upper class", with positive connotations. From Elvis Presley's Hound Dog: "She said she was high class; well, that was just a lie."
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| 7. | Culture Vulture | ||
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Someone who is extremely interested in classical forms of art. Their tastes are considered high brow, possibly to the point of annoyance. I can't get her to do anything normal for fun, man. She acts like summer blockbusters and video games are beneath her, and only likes the old dead stuff - symphony, opera, museums. She's a total culture vulture.
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