A amateur, or attempt at something, that you are not fully aware of the outcome, most likely, dangerous, but at the humor of the onlookers.
by Zapper 4 October 24, 2020

Someone who spends an obsessively amount of time on or close to a toilet. This is usually a term used by either restaurants or annoyed people. Someone may end up toilet camping if they bring in a digital device with them and become to lazy to move.
The term originates from "Camping" the act of staying/living in one place for a medium to long period of time and bathrooms in commonly used areas
The term originates from "Camping" the act of staying/living in one place for a medium to long period of time and bathrooms in commonly used areas
by Richmond Kdik December 27, 2015

A euphemism for a homeless person.
by Chris Meyer August 24, 2005

On her first visit to Toronto, she remarked on the many campers she saw in the streets out her window.
by rachel madden April 1, 2007

People who campout in the coffee shop all day with thier laptops nursing a coffee while trying to look cool.
by Bany Ninja December 3, 2010

The term Happy Camper originates from the quote, "Not a Happy Camper".
It has been in use for over 20 years.
It's origins are similar to that of the term "Touron" which is a cross between a tourist and a moron. These terms began and are currently widely used in the resort industry and National Park Service.
It was in use as early as 1986 Yosemite National Park by employees of the Yosemite Park and Curry Company.
It has been in use for over 20 years.
It's origins are similar to that of the term "Touron" which is a cross between a tourist and a moron. These terms began and are currently widely used in the resort industry and National Park Service.
It was in use as early as 1986 Yosemite National Park by employees of the Yosemite Park and Curry Company.
by Amadscientist April 10, 2009

Quite literally, someone who is happy doing what they're doing, or has just had a happy experience.
If you're not a happy camper, then you've just had a bad experience.
If you're not a happy camper, then you've just had a bad experience.
I went to sleep-away camp in the 1960's-1970's, and this was an old expression counselors used back then. They'd ask us kids, "Are you all happy campers?" to check with us that we were OK. It was a situational rhyme.
by Lisa in MA July 7, 2012
