Frent

Frent is when you charge money for people to be your friend. It is a form of scamming.

Tommy: "Leo, you need to pay your frent so you can continue being my friend."
Leo: "Thats really scummy Tommy. Go scam someone else."

by Coolkittykat June 8, 2020

fretard

freaking retard

quit being a fretard

by julian pearl October 31, 2011

Up the fret

‘Up the fret’ is used in place of words like stressed, annoyed or anxious. It originated in Melbourne Australia and is a reference to the fret board of a guitar as well as the word fretful. How ‘up the fret’ (stressed) you are is quantifiable by placing a number between 1-24 after the phrase (fret 1 being almost completely relaxed)

Example 1: Dude... I’m so up the fret right now. That guy just pissed in my living room.

Example 2: AHHHH!!! I just missed my flight by like 2 minutes! I’m easily at fret 20!

by Theheckticest July 5, 2018

Freetimer

Someone over the age of 30 without children, who routinely travels or engages in hobbies and pastimes difficult for parents to manage. Freetimers are similar to DINKs, but instead of focusing on income, the emphasis is on the added flexibility of being childless. Freetimers can also be single.

Nate had no trouble scheduling a weeklong backpacking trip in Yosemite because he is a Freetimer.

by xTHx September 6, 2015

Fret Fingers

when you play guitar, as you hold down the strings your finger tips become tough. when the tips of you fingers become numb and pretty much feelingless they are then known as Fret fingers.

"i've haven't been playing for long and i've already got fret fingers.

by miles warren October 6, 2005

frentic

a mixture of frantic and hectic, meaning overall that something is really crazy.

bob is sooo frentic!! such a party animal!

by Rachel Cops July 24, 2008

Fretalian

A word coined by Dunkin' Donuts commercials to describe the lingo used by really expensive cafes. Most people have no idea how to pronounce the psuedo-European words used in these establishments to replace "small", "medium", and "large", and make them sound "classy" or "upscale". A combination of the words French and Italian.

"Is it French or is it Italian? Maybe it's Fretalian."

by Pookah5 January 27, 2007