FOGO

Fear of getting old.
Akin to Fomo (Fear of Missing out), but only strickens those getting old in their crowd.

Terry D was feeling too tired to go to burningman this year, but at 42 his FOGO got the best of him so he went anyway.

by TerryDTO August 17, 2009

Fat Frog

An alcoholic drink consisting of 1 sminoff ice, 1 blue WKD and 1 Kiwi Reef, served in 2 pint glasses with ice!!

"ill have 2 fat frogs please love!2
"there you go, that'll be 5.10 please love?"

by beejaye April 9, 2006

Frodo Connor

A ginger caveman-like being, with the eyesite of a dead bat. With hairy toes, and vile body secretions he is one of the most intelligent creatures on the planet. Shame he's had every disease under the sun.

When Frodo goes to iraq, the US Army will believe he is a chemical weapon that has the power to exterminate every poor cunt that comes near him.

by Woody January 28, 2004

frog in a tree

A frog in a tree is someone who is just completely and totally random. You would usually call this person just plain random, but they have taken it to such an extreme that random is really not a strong enough word.

She is so random; she's like a frog in a tree.

by Durbin November 14, 2007

frobot

a frobot is a robot with an afro.

"zomgz is that a robot? with an epic 'fro?"

"hellz yeah! its a frobot!"

by seonaidisepicrad October 24, 2008

frog

A hybrid between a forum and a blog: either a blog that commentators treat as a forum, or a forum treated as a blog.

Originated with BBC Radio 4's PM Blog, possibly due to the very first entry, which more or less invited "off-topic" comments...

"Testing, testing.

If this works I'll think about actually writing something tomorrow.

Thanks for dropping by."

Have you written anything on the frog?

by mittfh February 12, 2010

Frigonomics

Every time you hear an economist utter yet another wrong or contradictory prediction, you can instantly feel better using this expletive. “If all economists were laid end to end, they would not reach a conclusion,” George Bernard Shaw.

“Economists have accurately predicted nine out of the past five recessions,” paraphrasing a supposed quip by Nobel economist Paul Samuelson about the stock market. If you are feeling frustrated by a lack of precision from economists, you can curse the profession by exclaiming: ‘Frigonomics’.

by Prof Bruce July 13, 2010