carpe diem

Homer Simpson says "Seize the Doughnut", forget about siezing the day.

Carpe diem, MMMmmm... Doughnuts

by Huw_Jarse November 10, 2005

Carpe Diem

Carpe Diem in latin means sieze the day. It is the Renaissance way of saying YOLO.

Teacher: Carpe Diem was a major concept of Renaissance poetry and literature.

High school student (to other student): does she mean "YOLO?"

by Johnny768 November 5, 2012

carpe diem

originated by roman boys when girls didn't want to have sex with them. Meant that we might not be here tomorrow, so let's seize the moment today!

Roman Boy: hey, wanna have sex?
Roman Girl: i dunno...
Roman Boy: c'mon, carpe diem!
Roman Girl: okay!

by puer romanus January 27, 2009

Carpe Diem

Latin phrase literally meaning "Seize the Day." Has been overcome by idiots saying things such as swag, or yolo. Use this phrase to appear smarter than the common public.

Brandon: Hey, are you going to get the Playstation 4?

Colin: It's a possibility, but probably not...

Brandon: Hey, carpe diem, it could be too late when you want to get it later!

Colin: You're right, maybe I will get it!

by Garnet March 6, 2013

carpe diem

Latin meaning to "seize the day", to be an opportunist and take control of your life.

John carpe diem by asking for a girls number.

by Michael Peyron May 29, 2007

carpe diem

Latin for "seize the day". Made famous by Dead Poets Society.

by Ms T February 23, 2003

carpe diem

Carpe Diem is Latin for "Sieze the Day." carpe, seize + diem, day

trusting little in tomorrow.
Make each moment count. Live each day as if it were your last.

Every day opportunities await us and we must decide whether to take the chance or play it safe.

by carpe diem March 27, 2004