I see many negative, ignorant, and all around idiotic assesments of Sidwell on UrbanDictionary.com
I attended GDS, a niehboring private school for 10 years, andgraduated in 2003. Sidwell was always an institution I respected deeply, even though they rejected my high school application.
Sidwell - Sidwell Friends School, founded in 1883 by Thomas Sidwell, has been the leading academic school in Washington D.C. for several decades, and routinely tops the national rankings list for private school academics. Priding itself on its diversity, as well as its fierce Quaker and consequently liberal values, Sidwell students demonstrate a compassion, friendliness, and acceptance uncharacterstic to more socially elitist/slightly racist nearby schools such as St. Albans, and national schools as a whole. Sidwell has the lowest acceptance rate in both 7th and 9th grade of any private school in Washington, and focuses heavily on class loads and advanced courses. It is not uncommon for a Junior to be taking the classes equivalent to those of a college Sophmore. While many Sidwell students have gone on to be senatores, prominant scientists, and famous journaists (see Howard Fineman and Bob Woodward), even more famous politicians send their children there. (Bill Clinton, Al Gore, and Bill Bradley). Sidwell has the highest percent of its graduates attend Ivy Leauge of any school in the country (average roughly 23%). In summation, Sidwell has some unsavory, like any other school in the country, but overall, the people there are some of the nicest, most brilliant students I have yet to meet.
I attended GDS, a niehboring private school for 10 years, andgraduated in 2003. Sidwell was always an institution I respected deeply, even though they rejected my high school application.
Sidwell - Sidwell Friends School, founded in 1883 by Thomas Sidwell, has been the leading academic school in Washington D.C. for several decades, and routinely tops the national rankings list for private school academics. Priding itself on its diversity, as well as its fierce Quaker and consequently liberal values, Sidwell students demonstrate a compassion, friendliness, and acceptance uncharacterstic to more socially elitist/slightly racist nearby schools such as St. Albans, and national schools as a whole. Sidwell has the lowest acceptance rate in both 7th and 9th grade of any private school in Washington, and focuses heavily on class loads and advanced courses. It is not uncommon for a Junior to be taking the classes equivalent to those of a college Sophmore. While many Sidwell students have gone on to be senatores, prominant scientists, and famous journaists (see Howard Fineman and Bob Woodward), even more famous politicians send their children there. (Bill Clinton, Al Gore, and Bill Bradley). Sidwell has the highest percent of its graduates attend Ivy Leauge of any school in the country (average roughly 23%). In summation, Sidwell has some unsavory, like any other school in the country, but overall, the people there are some of the nicest, most brilliant students I have yet to meet.
Sidwell student - "To categorize an entire school population with a quotation is illogical and unethical." (Yes, irony)
by Anonymous January 27, 2005
A brande of clothes popular with jappy girls but not limited to them. It is popular in areas where money is endless including New York City, The Main LinePA Shorthills NJ, and West Chester NY. (These are not the only places where Juicy Couture is popular.) The quality of Juicy clothing has gone down in the past few years and has become less attractive as well. Although the track suits are incredibly comfortable.
A Juicy zip-up is $88-$115
Juicy Sweats are $75-&125
Juicy Jeans are $135-$175
I adore my new Juicy jeans I think I'll wear them next time I go shopping.
Juicy Sweats are $75-&125
Juicy Jeans are $135-$175
I adore my new Juicy jeans I think I'll wear them next time I go shopping.
by Anonymous August 27, 2004
A symbol signifying "dispride," an inherent dislike of the preceding word or words. Originally used at AbsoluteTRL.net forums, created by user Jase75. Originates from placing a cross over the center of ^_^, the symbol used at the website to signify pride in something.
by anonymous February 06, 2005
by Anonymous March 05, 2003