Crewpie
A girl who hangs out with the same crew on a constant basis, like a groupie but with the same crew of guys.
Crewpie by Tito Genario October 9, 2009
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Crewie
A picture taken of a group of people, usually taken with one of their phones and typically posted to social networks such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
"Gather around Brian and Norman, let’s snap a crewie!", said Michael as he outstretched his phone to capture the image of the group.
Crewie by Social_Mike December 22, 2014
Growing Up Creepie
A cartoon featuring Creepie Creature, a young girl who was raised by family of bugs. It airs on the Discovery Kids Network.
Growing Up Creepie by Joshua Graham May 16, 2008
Chewpie
Chewpie by Dangerfield October 31, 2018
crewbie
Someone who participates in Crew rowing; i.e., someone who has absolutely no life outside of Crew in college
crewbie by MrAcuraIntegra August 14, 2003
Mr. Creepies
The overwhelming feeling of depression and self-pity, accompanied by strong feelings of suicide; it is typically caused by an epic hangover or by extreme alcohol withdraw.
I got so shitfaced at the Ravens game, I must keep drinking or else I am going to get Mr. Creepies. I drank so fucking much last night Mr Creepy is definitely going to pay me a visit tomorrow. Ughh, got a gun?!?
Mr. Creepies by Salty Crocodile March 18, 2011
crewbie
A term for a member of crew in theatre. Used often in high school and middle school productions.
The most amazing people you will ever meet. Without them, there is no show, because even though acting and what you see on stage is important, without crewbies running the backstage (making sure everyone is one when they need to be, moving sets, and everything in between), nothing would get done. And yes, this is true. I've worked on both sides of the curtain, and being crew is a lot more work than acting.
The most amazing people you will ever meet. Without them, there is no show, because even though acting and what you see on stage is important, without crewbies running the backstage (making sure everyone is one when they need to be, moving sets, and everything in between), nothing would get done. And yes, this is true. I've worked on both sides of the curtain, and being crew is a lot more work than acting.