Friend: Yo, that girl is checking you out.
You: Alright dog, I'ma go over there and let her know I'ma free agent.
or
Mom: When are you getting married?
You: I'ma free agent.
You: Alright dog, I'ma go over there and let her know I'ma free agent.
or
Mom: When are you getting married?
You: I'ma free agent.
by hakuma April 11, 2004

The best price in the world. FREE. It is pronounced like a would be total on a bill. The only better price is, "We'll pay you to take it". Extremely common at volunteer firehouses across America.
Common examples of items being free.99 in price-
Oatmeal
Pizza
Fire T shirts
Coffee
Common examples of items being free.99 in price-
Oatmeal
Pizza
Fire T shirts
Coffee
Dude 1- Hey lets go for something to eat, I'm starving.
Dude 2- Nah, I'm not in the mood to reach into my own pocket to pay for anything....SHOCKER I know.
Dude 1- Ok then, let's just go to the fire hall and eat the leftover pizza, it's free.99
Dude 2- Perfect!
Dude 2- Nah, I'm not in the mood to reach into my own pocket to pay for anything....SHOCKER I know.
Dude 1- Ok then, let's just go to the fire hall and eat the leftover pizza, it's free.99
Dude 2- Perfect!
by Fire Hall Member September 4, 2012

by Dead Deer July 1, 2005

by Moose September 23, 2003

by HBastard January 11, 2006

A theory of boob freedom for any woman or girl if she so wish it. Free the nip is a common trending hashtag amongst instagrammers and specifically recognises the idea of no bra wearing for ultimate comfort and confidence.
by Bunnylovinbae December 22, 2015

A phrase to be repeated in any situation where there is something that you know you should pay for in some way, but you are not totally obliged too at that point in time, so instead you use the object/service for free.
Reasons for this should be down to the fact that you can't afford the object/service in question, thus making this phrase popular among students.
The phrase is coined from an observation of the Munich public transport system. The whole system relies on the system of trust, as conductors are few and far between. You should pay for a ticket, but it is easy too spend a week there, use the trams daily and not pay for one single ticket.
Reasons for this should be down to the fact that you can't afford the object/service in question, thus making this phrase popular among students.
The phrase is coined from an observation of the Munich public transport system. The whole system relies on the system of trust, as conductors are few and far between. You should pay for a ticket, but it is easy too spend a week there, use the trams daily and not pay for one single ticket.
by Reeves Bunyan Odams Randell September 12, 2009
