by PG November 13, 2003

Based on Harry Cooper's new vet Chris Brown and his complete lack of testosterone and/or heart. The original English word lame was compounded with Brown's surname forming the adj. listed above.
by PG November 14, 2003

by PG January 26, 2003

by PG May 28, 2004

An affectionate perjorative applied to an individual who is out of his or her element usually due to carelessness instead of contrivance.
Chiefs announce themselves through actions instead of words: by taking ownership of or authoriy over topics outside their bailiwick OR by dressing or decorating oneself or one's surroundings in a manner that is not suited to one's habits.
Contrast with poseur, who has dubious purposes. The Chief is characterized by haplessness and poses no threat to anyone except him or herself.
Chiefs announce themselves through actions instead of words: by taking ownership of or authoriy over topics outside their bailiwick OR by dressing or decorating oneself or one's surroundings in a manner that is not suited to one's habits.
Contrast with poseur, who has dubious purposes. The Chief is characterized by haplessness and poses no threat to anyone except him or herself.
Carson Daily is an extraordinary chief.
I picked up a tourist from the bus station. The chief was there with his hip-pack on looking at a vending machine.
I picked up a tourist from the bus station. The chief was there with his hip-pack on looking at a vending machine.
by pg April 18, 2005

Can be used in a number ways and have varied meanings.
1. To pull a chick
2. To get something for someone
3. Going out/tuning a girl
1. To pull a chick
2. To get something for someone
3. Going out/tuning a girl
1. "Did you chalk up that chick last night?, she was toe"
2. "Oi, chalk us up a beer can ya?"
3. "Yeh I'm chalking her up these days", "I've been chalking her, but I'm not getting to far"
2. "Oi, chalk us up a beer can ya?"
3. "Yeh I'm chalking her up these days", "I've been chalking her, but I'm not getting to far"
by PG November 13, 2003

Ghostarrogant was invented when a need to have a more urbane term for bukakke for usage in a more polite message forum arised. It is simply a synonym used to avoid the real term.
by PG July 28, 2004
