Trond's George Kistiakowsky in Oppenheimer; from 'Lilyhammer' to big bombs. The Norwegian charm remains unshaken.
Example of how it's used in a sentence:
Person 1: who's that suave scientist in Oppenheimer?
Person 2: Trond Fausa as George Kistiakowsky, my friend! From 'Lilyhammer' to Los Alamos.
Person 1: who's that suave scientist in Oppenheimer?
Person 2: Trond Fausa as George Kistiakowsky, my friend! From 'Lilyhammer' to Los Alamos.
by courtofowls September 4, 2023

Good hearted person! That voice tho!!
Tough and ain't scared!
Best friend worst enemy!
Most likely to have a best friend named Addam!!
Tough and ain't scared!
Best friend worst enemy!
Most likely to have a best friend named Addam!!
by Shi rain December 20, 2016

A visual display of irony.
Often in public and takes place during a period of intoxication.
Stemming from the time George's "weight" was thrown around in the women's lavatories of a wedding venue.
See also helicockter, fassbending & me too'ed
Often in public and takes place during a period of intoxication.
Stemming from the time George's "weight" was thrown around in the women's lavatories of a wedding venue.
See also helicockter, fassbending & me too'ed
The drunk bloke arrested who was wearing a t-shirt saying "every good idea i have gets me in trouble" is a real George's weight
by Pork Scratching January 2, 2020

definition 1, noun: two characters from the Harry Potter series.
definition 2, verb: when you have had enough with a bad teacher and drop out of school
definition 2, verb: when you have had enough with a bad teacher and drop out of school
My favorite characters are Fred and George.
If Professor Staunton fails me for no reaosn one more time, I'm going to pull a fred and george.
If Professor Staunton fails me for no reaosn one more time, I'm going to pull a fred and george.
by chickennuggeteater1 April 23, 2024

by Ruany November 22, 2021
