your indicating that im the coolest person ever and im the best and everyone else sucks and aren't as good as me
omg did you see jazzy put four fingers up at ella she must think she's the coolest person ever and she's the best and everyone else sucks and aren't as good as her.
by coolesyjshd April 20, 2022

A madass crew from Livo, consisting of 4.4 guys...Jase, Josh, Tony, Will & Nik. Also 2.6 chix Sarah, Nik & Megan. A guy called Damen thinks he's part of it n says he makes it "+1", making it "5.4".
by e_l December 7, 2004

When a young man procures free or discounted items from a female food service worker by letting his fingers do the walking.
-This act can be performed under a table, in a kitchen, or in a bathroom. Just remember to always wash your hands before handling the food.
-This act can be performed under a table, in a kitchen, or in a bathroom. Just remember to always wash your hands before handling the food.
by Tyler BL May 1, 2008

by ACEtheGOLDENchild August 6, 2009

by Hotprettyblonde May 22, 2022

a person stalks irish people, and is very short and stares at peoples computers and waits for them at buses and wear cheap and shit jewerly. Also finds peoples names out on facebook during class and adds them.
girl: hey david added me
girl2: oh did you have ur facebook up in class
girl: yeahhh
girl2: oh hes a four foot munchkin then
girl2: oh did you have ur facebook up in class
girl: yeahhh
girl2: oh hes a four foot munchkin then
by irishlianneandcourts April 14, 2011

A "four year promise" is a promise that institution makes for the duration of a client's stay; once the client has left the institution, the promise is no longer heeded.
The phrase originates in the relationships between college administrators and students, which often relies on the student body's short attention span (4 years, or often less) to on-going, systemic issues. This strategy can be used by colleges to make nominal concessions in one policy 'battle,' while patiently waiting for institutional longevity & momentum to win the policy 'war,' often as a result of the passing interest of the student body.
While a "four year promise" refers to an administration's actions, a "four year memory" may refer to the student body's (non) action.
The phrase originates in the relationships between college administrators and students, which often relies on the student body's short attention span (4 years, or often less) to on-going, systemic issues. This strategy can be used by colleges to make nominal concessions in one policy 'battle,' while patiently waiting for institutional longevity & momentum to win the policy 'war,' often as a result of the passing interest of the student body.
While a "four year promise" refers to an administration's actions, a "four year memory" may refer to the student body's (non) action.
"I thought the school promised to fund that program for the next 20 years. What happened?!"
"Oh, come on - that was just a four year promise!"
"Oh, come on - that was just a four year promise!"
by bytebrekha April 4, 2009
