n. The lack of Internet in an an area, such as a home or country without Internet or with very slow, almost non-existent Internet.
I went over to Josh's last night and his internet got shut off. I felt like it was last Friday in that bitch because I went back in time. I have him the number for a shelter that helps people suffering from Internet poverty.
by TheBeagler December 04, 2013
A little girl who really hates cheese. So much to the point where if you were to offer it to her, she will punch you and run away
by Choagie December 12, 2018
Man, I love White Claws, but I'm broke. We should get some poverty claws. They are cheaper and actually taste better.
by Sywm87 September 09, 2019
When a character in a film/tv show has little to no income, yet lives in a place that would cost them thousands of dollars in real life. This also applies to material possesions i.e. a character driving a brand new car whilst working as a bouncer at a local bar. The phrase was originally coined by TJ Kirk a.k.a. The Amazing Atheist.
Person 1: How does Patrick Swayze's character in Road House afford a Mercedes solely by working as a doorman?
Person 2: He suffers from movie poverty bro.
Person 2: He suffers from movie poverty bro.
by HotPcktz July 27, 2017
Only poor people ride the poverty chariot.
by PartTimeLegend February 16, 2016
After paying rent and tuition Roger was so broke he could only afford to eat poverty squares and peanut butter.
by SG Moves August 30, 2017
Poverty Belt is a growing term being used by people who live in the northeastern US to describe Central New York. Central New York is a geographical region of upstate New York which lies between the Catskill mountains and the Adirondacks. It is comprised of the cities Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Binghamton, Buffalo and Rochester (which is often referred to as Crotch-Chester). Common characteristics of this region which account for the sobriquet include scarcity of jobs, high unemployment, a shrinking population and a crumbling infrastructure. The "belt" part of the term comes from the way the aforementioned cities are horizontally situated close to the New York state thruway which runs from East to West through the middle part of the state.
-Where do you come from?
-I grew up in the Poverty Belt?
-Where's that?
-Central New York.
-Syracuse a tough place to make a living.
-Why's that.
-It's situated in the Poverty Belt.
-The what?
-I grew up in the Poverty Belt?
-Where's that?
-Central New York.
-Syracuse a tough place to make a living.
-Why's that.
-It's situated in the Poverty Belt.
-The what?
by Nite of Nat September 29, 2007