(noun)
Alter-ego of Princess Celestia from My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic; also known as Princess Molestia and Professional Tea Troll. She is de facto troller of Equestria.
The nickname, adopted by the bronies, is a portmanteau of a word troll and Celestia. The name is attributed for her particular actions and behaviors, which is interpreted by most bronies (citation needed) as trolling.
Alter-ego of Princess Celestia from My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic; also known as Princess Molestia and Professional Tea Troll. She is de facto troller of Equestria.
The nickname, adopted by the bronies, is a portmanteau of a word troll and Celestia. The name is attributed for her particular actions and behaviors, which is interpreted by most bronies (citation needed) as trolling.
by nickodadvincireborn August 07, 2011
A recurring character from Adventure Time. Her full name is Princess Bonnibel Bubblegum. She first appeared in the pilot episode of Adventure Time. She is the ruler of the Candy Kingdom and is essentially a mutated piece of bubblegum. She is also referred to as PB,Peebles,P-Bubs or Bonnie in the cartoon.
"Princess Bubblegum is from Adventure Time"
by TentacleAuxiliatrix January 05, 2014
Irish Princess is Niall Horan from One Direction
by Tommo The Tomlinson May 12, 2019
An increasingly prevalent condition found primarily in young heterosexual American women. Characterized by (1) unrealistically high expectations; (2) materialistic conduct; (3) a sense of entitlement; (4) exploitative behavior; (5) feelings of superiority; and (6) a lack of regard for society’s rules and mores.
Princesses believe in their own exceptionalism and usually hail from wealthy or upper middle class families. They are quick to describe themselves as "awesome" or "amazing" on social media. Given their access to resources, they are typically attractive, although rarely naturally beautiful. In public, princesses may attempt to cut in line, believing their time to be more valuable than others’. They enjoy berating cashiers, waitresses, and other service workers. Princesses often walk down the wrong side of the street but refuse to yield the way to oncoming pedestrians.
Princesses also typically maintain unrealistic dating expectations. A princess may, for example:
- Stand 5’2” yet refuse to date men under 6’
- Demand a “successful man” despite having never worked a day in her life
- Display the arrogance typically found in 10s as a 6.5
The prognosis for Princess Syndrome is largely unfavorable. Management options typically include:
- Cessation of allowances and support funds
- Full-time work obtained through independent efforts
In some cases, full remission has been achieved, but most patients who present with Princess Syndrome typically retain it for life.
Princesses believe in their own exceptionalism and usually hail from wealthy or upper middle class families. They are quick to describe themselves as "awesome" or "amazing" on social media. Given their access to resources, they are typically attractive, although rarely naturally beautiful. In public, princesses may attempt to cut in line, believing their time to be more valuable than others’. They enjoy berating cashiers, waitresses, and other service workers. Princesses often walk down the wrong side of the street but refuse to yield the way to oncoming pedestrians.
Princesses also typically maintain unrealistic dating expectations. A princess may, for example:
- Stand 5’2” yet refuse to date men under 6’
- Demand a “successful man” despite having never worked a day in her life
- Display the arrogance typically found in 10s as a 6.5
The prognosis for Princess Syndrome is largely unfavorable. Management options typically include:
- Cessation of allowances and support funds
- Full-time work obtained through independent efforts
In some cases, full remission has been achieved, but most patients who present with Princess Syndrome typically retain it for life.
Since her profile contains nothing but mentions of how "amazing" she is, she might have Princess Syndrome.
If you spoil your daughters, you run the risk of causing them to develop Princess Syndrome at an early age.
If you spoil your daughters, you run the risk of causing them to develop Princess Syndrome at an early age.
by Nomadic Observer August 09, 2014
"Cherokee Princess" Is a common myth in many white families. To make the family history seem exotic and not just your ordinary American family. When really its a family lie that makes you and your family look like clowns.
Grandma Jenny: "Emily! You know My Great Grandma was a cherokee princess?"
Emily: "WOW! I'm part indian!"
An educated person: "Actually Emily your white, and not related to a cherokee princess because there is no such thing.
Emily: "WOW! I'm part indian!"
An educated person: "Actually Emily your white, and not related to a cherokee princess because there is no such thing.
by Debunked June 11, 2020
Princess' are vixens and the definition of divine beauty; the Princess Effect is the effect of meeting someone with the qualities of a Princess, so much so, that you cannot get over them.
In other words:
the feeling of having so much sentimental attachment for someone/something that you can't let go.
In other words:
the feeling of having so much sentimental attachment for someone/something that you can't let go.
by wafflekiller100 November 11, 2018
A so-called "fan" who only shows up for the fun part of the season to criticize (who is quick to jump off the band wagon at the first sign of defeat), yet can't even SPELL "hockey," "baseball," "basketball," etc. the other ten months of the year.
by Chibi Jeeb May 04, 2011