A father who truly enjoys playing with his young children for extended periods of time, even while sober.
Russ: Chris said he had a great time at the Great Wolf Lodge this weekend playing in the pool with his 4-year-old twins.
Ted: And he said he didn't even drink! What a fuckin' feather!
Ted: And he said he didn't even drink! What a fuckin' feather!
by hodag1966 February 1, 2014
"i saw this girl at the party last night, spent all night watching her and when i finally went to talk to her, i found out she was a total feather"
by feather in wonderland May 25, 2009
The state of being stoned or under the influence of pot. Comes from the use of the word feathers to mean weed.
by laeiryn August 26, 2006
(Science) The process of pulling back on the sterile wrap of a disposable pipette to then insert the pipette into a pipettor. It may also include the process of inserting the pipette into a pipettor.
by isef2010 August 16, 2010
by Hydra187 November 19, 2017
pot, boo, weed, grass, green, dank
Another synonym for the plant cannabis sativa, usually to refer to the higher quality.
This term was invented by a small stoner child when said child declared that calling it 'stoned' was silly, because stones were heavy and it made one feel as though one was flying, and therefore should be called 'feathered'.
See also philly walk.
Another synonym for the plant cannabis sativa, usually to refer to the higher quality.
This term was invented by a small stoner child when said child declared that calling it 'stoned' was silly, because stones were heavy and it made one feel as though one was flying, and therefore should be called 'feathered'.
See also philly walk.
"Let's get some feathers and an eight-ball, mate."
"You gonna share any of those feathers, or do I gotta go buy my own?"
"You gonna share any of those feathers, or do I gotta go buy my own?"
by laeiryn August 26, 2006
Derived from goose-feather or cuckoo feather (cuckoo bird), a feather, or a feath, is a crazy-person. He or she is usually out of their mind and in their own world, but not all the time. They tend to "feath" out or "flap" around wildly. When agitated, which occurs often, feathers can become ruffled. This is also detected through the possessed, wild-eyed look of the feather. A flapping sound can be used to reference the actions of said feather or the presence of a feather.
"That girl at the party was a total feather."
"Did you see that guy on the bus feathing out?"
"Dinner was great, until I got "feathed". I am not sitting next to Bob's sister again."
"Feath came over last night, and was flapping every which way and left feathers all over the ground!"
"Did you see that guy on the bus feathing out?"
"Dinner was great, until I got "feathed". I am not sitting next to Bob's sister again."
"Feath came over last night, and was flapping every which way and left feathers all over the ground!"
by wil' child September 24, 2009