financée

The term is adopted from French meaning, "woman to whom one is betrothed".
A financée is a female you are engaged to marry, handfast or have any other marriage like ceremony depending on your culture or faith.

Did you hear James proposed to Lily? She is now his financée.

by Mx Tekuno October 18, 2015

final fantasy

a pointless game where one walks around then fights and continues to walk around.

-there is more to life than final fantasy.

-you're addicted to final fantasy, you need help.

by anti-final fantasy January 17, 2008

Finan

a girl who has blonde hair and is extremely pretty...

Britney Spears can be considered a Finan.

by ghetto kat November 18, 2004

Final Fantasy 10

The worst fucking Final Fantasy ever. With the lamest main character, along with Squall, pathetic storyline and ending aswell.

ZANARKAND!?!? ZANARKAND?!?! OMFG I MUST GET TO ZANARKAND!?!? < Tidus

"Dude, shut the fuck up *snaps disc* < Player

by Cloud October 20, 2003

Fica Faceplant

when you face plant, trip, fall, lick cunt on accident or purpose. this occurs often with rowdy drunken shitshow behavior.

I was fica faceplanting all over roma last night.

That rug muncher was fica faceplanting on that bitch.

by Timmy Tequila October 9, 2007

final answer

In french, "final answer" means brownwood.

Drew Bouldin told Olivia Teague his final answer was poteet.

by oijalkfdg May 7, 2009

Final confrontation

The final confrontation in a piece of fiction is when the main protagonist has to face the main villain. Final confrontations are usually built up and become rivalries when the protagonist tries to be reasonable with a character and they don't take it too tell, become the villain. Compare this to the transparent villain who was mean all along.

Some final confrontations are:

1. The antagonist has been hiding something from the protagonist during the entire length of the plot. The protagonist finds news articles detailing the antagonist's shady past.

2. The protagonist has to face a self-truth and their connection to the villain.

3. When the protagonist has completely exposed the villain as fraudulent, the villain makes a sociopathic verbal vow to ruin the protagonist villain once and for all. It's the "I trusted you" speech.

Person: Gabriel and Montreux are having a bit of a scuff.
Other person: What's going on???
Person: Oh, they're having a final confrontation.

by Lea Blair October 11, 2013