Latin-"This for that"
"I want something, you want something. You give me what I want, I'll give you what you want. Quid pro quo."
by Kalyn December 22, 2003
A thriving barter system in very isolated communities, involving the exchange of mollusks for other goods.
by Kuroko September 19, 2003
1. A Latin expression that means an equal exchange. Similar to give and take.
2. An expression which, if used by an insane cannibal psychiatrist you happen to be talking to, is an excellent sign that you're in a LOT of trouble.
2. An expression which, if used by an insane cannibal psychiatrist you happen to be talking to, is an excellent sign that you're in a LOT of trouble.
1. I gave her 20 bucks, she gave me... well, quid pro quo, y'know?
2. Lecter: Quid pro quo, Clarisse.
Clarisse (if she'd had ANY sense): Yo, I'm gettin' the hell outta HERE.
2. Lecter: Quid pro quo, Clarisse.
Clarisse (if she'd had ANY sense): Yo, I'm gettin' the hell outta HERE.
by asdf.what January 29, 2004
'tit for tat, butt lower.'
expecting to get sex from the bikini region; specifically, quim (pussy) in return for a favor or services rendered.
(from the latin phrase quid pro quo, which is often used like tit for tat).
expecting to get sex from the bikini region; specifically, quim (pussy) in return for a favor or services rendered.
(from the latin phrase quid pro quo, which is often used like tit for tat).
by galt2112 July 3, 2011
When you "like" or comment on a friend's status, photo, or link on facebook just to increase the likelihood that they will comment on yours, thereby making you look popular.
From the Latin term "quid pro quo," meaning "something for something"
From the Latin term "quid pro quo," meaning "something for something"
Mark's photo is pretty lame, but I'll "like" it because I'm getting ready to post some of my own. Because of the unwritten rule of face pro quo, he will "like" mine, so I will feel interesting and popular.
by Skinny31 September 6, 2009
Noun Phrase/adjective from Latin: "something in place of/(in exchange) for something." Implies a reciprocal or mutual exchange relationship. Note, the Latin does not mean "What for What."
Noun Phrase: "He stole my bike, I stole his boyfriend, I'd call that quid pro quo."
Adj.: "'I scratch your back, you scratch my back' implies a quid pro quo relationship."
Adj.: "'I scratch your back, you scratch my back' implies a quid pro quo relationship."
by Pathei Mathos December 20, 2005
Quid Pro Quo in context:
"I want you to do us a favor though" -President Donald J. Trump in regards to releasing the Congress-approved military aid to Ukraine.
"I want you to do us a favor though" -President Donald J. Trump in regards to releasing the Congress-approved military aid to Ukraine.
by CosmicGalacticat November 6, 2019