A person, commonly found in a bar, who frequently engages the most clearly damaged individual in the room despite warnings or signs of any kind. This term was coined by Florida singer/songwriter Michael J Weiss in his song entitled "Bar Martyr." This song tells the story of a situation involving the original Bar Martyr and his attempt to get the attention of a clearly intoxicated and crazy individual.
A Bar Martyr would ignore all warnings and attempt to pick up the easiest prey in the bar simply because it's the path of least resistance. For this person to be a true Bar Martyr, the reasons and warnings not to do so MUST be overwhelming.
by pyrat May 03, 2009
by Joel Ramirez March 13, 2007
The person (usually a woman) who solicits nightclub patrons to buy funeral grade flowers for exorbitant prices. Like all carnies, her sales pitch is a simple one: Buy overpriced goods for your female companion or end up looking like a cheapskate.
Damn, the bouncers let a bar carnie in. Let's hit the dance floor before she tries to sell us a $20 rose!
by Dave MZ August 17, 2005
by Maggie from Janetville January 10, 2009
When your cell phone doesn't have reception and you walk around (with purpose) to obtain the necessary signal to make your phone work.
by Carinly September 30, 2010
by JustSemaj February 03, 2012
A "4 Bar" is one of the street names for the prescription drug Alprazolam. The more popular or trade/company name for the drug is Xanex. Medically it is used to treat anxiety disorders and panic attacks. "It works by decreasing excitement in the brain"www.nlm.nih.gov" The name "4 bar" is derived from the appearance of the pill witch is scored into four sections. Xanex is usually white, while some generic versions can be yellow. The high last around 4 hours, so experienced users sometimes take more than one. The drug is highly addictive if abused.
"Man, I just popped two 4 bars and I'm feelin loaded"
"Now it's six Xanex just to feel right" -- Rick Ross
"Now it's six Xanex just to feel right" -- Rick Ross
by Professor Jdotdunn July 18, 2010