That perv who hangs around parties waiting to make advances on people who are too drunk to defend themselves. Or steal a purse or just take a really nice jacket.
When Karen saw that Mark, the Party Prowler from her dorm, was at the Tri-Delt party she made sure to hold onto her purse and keep an eye on her friends.
That guy across the hall is a total party prowler and that's why we don't host house parties anymore.
That guy across the hall is a total party prowler and that's why we don't host house parties anymore.
by Brett Burkhardt April 27, 2008
Get the Party Prowler mug.in NCIS, Tony always calls McGee a probie because Tony is a senior field agent and McGee is a junior field agent.
by beatlefan156 July 29, 2009
Get the probie mug.Related Words
When something breaks or goes wrong during the use of a Nintendo Wii. The term originated when handstraps broke and people started breaking their stuff when a controller went flying...
Person B is playing a Wii.
*CRASH*
Person A: What was that?!
Person B: Uhh, Wii have a problem. See that window over there...?
Person A: Why is there a BIRD in here?
*CRASH*
Person A: What was that?!
Person B: Uhh, Wii have a problem. See that window over there...?
Person A: Why is there a BIRD in here?
by cooljdude August 22, 2007
Get the wii have a problem mug.When one of your friends is being a total asshole to everyone around him, because he has had a fight with his girlfriend. Derived from the popular rap song 99 problems by JayZ. "I got 99 problems but a bitch ain't one"
by parabola1979 January 5, 2012
Get the 100 problems mug.Generally regarded as the toughest fighter in the history of the National Hockey League. As notorious for his off-ice problems with alcohol and cocaine, and subsequent legal problems, as his on-ice beligerence
by Woody Thomas January 8, 2006
Get the Bob Probert mug.An American slang term that bears no relation to real Spanish, but is used widely in films and TV shows.
The correct Spanish terms are:
No hay problema; No hay de que; Ningun problema; No te preocupes, etc., etc., but NEVER "no problemo," which makes the speaker (or film and TV script writer) sound provincial and ignorant.
The correct Spanish terms are:
No hay problema; No hay de que; Ningun problema; No te preocupes, etc., etc., but NEVER "no problemo," which makes the speaker (or film and TV script writer) sound provincial and ignorant.
"Dude, can I borrow your car?"
"No problemo! (usually uttered with an annoying surfer-dude or frat-boy tone).
"No problemo! (usually uttered with an annoying surfer-dude or frat-boy tone).
by Madre2 August 25, 2010
Get the No Problemo mug.by Clint H. Hoyt February 8, 2007
Get the Anal Probe mug.