DOING A CONROY

DOING A CONROY is a British slang term for an informant who turns King's evidence, often in return for protection and immunity from prosecution. In the British criminal world, police informants have been called "CONROYS" since the late 1930s, and the "doing a CONROY" prefix was coined by journalists in the 1980s 1990s to describe those who witnessed against fellow criminals in a series of high-profile mass trials in the North-east of England at the time

HE GOT ARRESTED & GAVE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIS CO ACCUSED
He "did a conroy" he is DOING A CONROY

by MUCKY FINGERS April 21, 2023

Conroe

The Capital of hoes

“Where are you from”
“ I’m from Conroe”

by Rk2387 June 23, 2019

Convoy Chicken

Three or more cars are needed to play this game in a residential neighborhood. The leading car sets the pace in the line of cars (convoy) while the last car attempts to pass all of everyone to become the leader. Whoever is the last car and pusses out loses.

convoy chicken: Beware of severe collateral damage, police, and children playing on the street.

by J ROGE809 July 20, 2012

Conroed

Verb: to be sold out to the lowest bidder regardless of quality.

The builders saved 5$ by buying cheap concrete for the bridge. As it collapsed and I plunged to my death I coulden't help but think I had been conroed.

by Two As December 15, 2009

Conroyed

Censored. Named after Australian minister Stephen Conroy, advocate of the Australian Internet Filter.

I tried to post something about the government, but I was totally Conroyed.

by NoCheek August 22, 2010

convoy-cock

Convoy-cock. Military term describing the hard-on you often get when you're in the back of an army lorry (or bus) rumbling down roads on your way to some military activity.

Jones, wipe that silly smile off your face!
Can't sir
Why not?
Convoy-cock sir
Oh, fair one.

by Steve CHUTER November 23, 2006

Conboy

Conboy is the name of an Irish clan. It is also a surname. The surname derives from the Gaelic O'Conbhuide meaning "descendant of the yellow hound", "yellow hound", and "fast runner." The name was first found in northwest Ireland in the province of Ulster. Generally, people with Conboy as their surname commonly have red, dark brown or black hair; some also have lighter hair such as light brown or blonde but it is less common. During the Great Famine of Ireland back in 1845 to 1849, the majority of the Conboys were sent of to Canada and the United States of America due to poverty. The families were relocated around the area of lake Ontario. But poverty did not affect the families for long. Many doctors, lawyers, and scientist share the same surname; Conboy

Have you tried "Conboy maple syrup" yet?

by GaelicGladiator119 December 29, 2019