Originally coined by Shakespeare in the opening line of Richard III: "Now is the Winter of our Discontent / Made glorious summer by this son of York", written around 1592. It was used to describe Richard III (from the house of York), feeling discontented in living in a world that hates him. The term has since then been used in various forms, such as 'The winter of discontent', describing the winter of 1978–79 in the United Kingdom during the Labour party pay caps of the time. It was also used 'Now is the winter of your discontent!' by Stewie Griffin in the TV show family guy before Stewie attacks Brian with a snow-cannon.
Stewie Griffin jumps out from behind a tree and, before shooting Brian with a snow-cannon, shouts "Now is the winter of your discontent!
by DisgruntledGentleman September 3, 2013

Something that tackles retail therapy. Allowing you to make purchases and pay for it when you’re okay again.
“This day sucked so I’m just gonna buy now, pay later with Klarna. Life is not perfect but my outfit can be.”
by HjelmFrilla August 18, 2020

A girlfriend that literally is for the "right now" benefit whether it be physical or other. It can also be a girlfriend because you are bored. This GF can also be a filler until you either get back with your ex-girlfriend or you end up with the girl you really want.
In rare cases, the girl "for right now" friend can end up being a long-term girlfriend.
In rare cases, the girl "for right now" friend can end up being a long-term girlfriend.
Brosive: I'm going out with Kelli tonight.
Brosive's friend: Is she your GF?
Brosive: Nah bro, she's just my Girl-for-right-now-friend...
Brosive's friend: Sweet Bro!
Brosive's friend: Is she your GF?
Brosive: Nah bro, she's just my Girl-for-right-now-friend...
Brosive's friend: Sweet Bro!
by Shinanigans89 May 9, 2009

sarcastic phrase used nowadays when a woman is getting hit on or "charmed" by a scum bag; used in the early days by "loose" women to get attention of our boys at sea.
by fool89 November 17, 2007

"How now brown cow" is a phrase used in teaching a style of public speaking in which gesture, vocal production, and delivery are emphasized to demonstrate rounded vowel sounds.
by Adm_Hawthorne July 25, 2006

by Scots April 3, 2015

by Big $teel August 31, 2003
