capri

n: American, based off of 'hot sex'
name used to describe any girl who you would want to have sex with.

Man, she's a real Capri

by Fred September 1, 2004

carriage trade

Guys needing a blow job who drop by a queen's place for quick relief at odd hours.

Sandy had so much carriage trade during the day he had almost quit cruising the strip at night.

by Richard Black March 14, 2005

Capri Fun

All the fun you have while drinking Capri Sun.

Hey wanna have some Capri Fun!? Yeah!

by Kar3n January 28, 2009

Caprice

A very beautiful woman with a bitchy fucking attitude. She’ll beat the fuck out of you if you fuck with her family or her 4 friends. She hates racists, homophobes, assholes, and she’s a liberal. She supports BLM and is pro-choice. She’ll fuck a bitch up if they’re disrespectful and rude. But she’s very loving and will buy you any food

Doctor: What’s your name?
Caprice: Ny name is Caprice.
Doctor: Oh shit. Damn bro.

by bluehat October 16, 2020

capri sun

a delicious childrens drink that come in a variety of flavours

Lucy: hey, do you wanna go get a capri sun?
Nadine: yeah, sure, orange is my favourite!

by JohnRead1234567890 August 12, 2012

Ford Capri

There are two distinct Capri series the Ford Classic coupe and the pony car look alike.

Classic Coupe Capri (1961-1963)
Mk I Capri (1969-1974)
MK II Capri (1974-1977)
MKIII Capri (1977-1986)

The Capri came about as a desire to replicate American pony car look for the considerably less wealthy and class obsessed British market. As such Capris were equipped with small economy engines ranging from 1.3 to 3.0. Capris had humble Ford Cortina mechanics and as such were not performance oriented machines like the quicker Mustangs, Camaros or Cudas, to all intents and purposes they were cheap economy cars in wolves clothing.

I want to buy a little Ford Capri to cruise around this summer.

by FordGuy May 17, 2006

Carriage-Cruiser

A person who is unable to simply stand in one position on a train and decides, much to the annoyance of the other passengers, to move down the length of the train using the internal doors.

"I was standing in the corridor of the 8.24 train and I had no fewer than six carriage-cruisers squeeze past me."

by Phil Davy October 16, 2006