Square 

1. a ciggarette
2. a person who wont break the rules

1.gotta square
2.dude ur a fucking square

Square by poop December 8, 2003

Franklin Square 

First off you will not get shot in franlin square its a nice, sheltered place. It's upper middle class and those of you who chose to insult it for its disturbingly high guido population are probabley just trying to make your self feel better because you wished you lived here. There are nicer parts in the North by the Stewart Manor, Garden City border and less expensive parts closer to the elementary school, Washington Street. There are absolutely no bad parts or ghettos. It's a nice expensive town where the majority of citizens are Italian. However, just because someone is Italian and drives a Mercedes does not mean they are in the Mofia...and even if tghey were we'd drop it and leave it alone because do you really want the mafia on your ass?

Guy from outside the square: Where do you live?
Girl from Franklin Square: The squaree babayy
Guy: Guitosss
Girl: whateverrr...I'm used to hearing that.

Franklin Square by priveleged June 27, 2009

J Squared 

Two friends madlessly in love.

I saw the J Squared at the movies, they looked like they were having a good time.

J Squared by True or False April 22, 2006

Square 

One who has a square or rectangle shaped head.

That Rob Aitken is such a square!

Square by TheBoss09 December 1, 2009

Square as a nut 

This is a phrase commonly used when someone is very happy or feeling good.

Finley: Hey smooch how you doing?
Smooch: im square as a nut

Square as a nut by Oggy junior September 11, 2016

The Square Root of 69 

8 Somethin. Right? Cuz i been tryina work it oohhhhhhhh

The Square Root Of 69 is 8 Somethin.

The Square Root of 69 by valbaseballer December 10, 2013

Ten Miles Square 

A colloquialism referring to the city of Washington, D.C, and its role as the capital of the United States of America. The phrase is derived from Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution for the United States of America, which reads that Congress may force one or more states to cede a territory that is not larger than ten miles square (i.e. 100 square miles).

Modern-day Washington, D.C. city is less than 100 square miles because the part of the square that was taken from Virginia was returned. The appearance of D.C. itself plus Arlington County, Virginia suggests the original 100 square mile city with territory ceded by both Maryland and Virginia.

Meanwhile, back at Ten Miles Square, Federal politicians were proposing a different approach than one advocated by the Governors of many states.

Ten Miles Square by F. Landers Koelfantez January 1, 2009