by RoyalMariee June 25, 2009
Sometimes short for Friedman Unit: the next six months, which will surely be the deciding factor in the US occupation of Iraq which began in 2003. Government or pundit statements on when the occupation will end are easily translated into F.U.s.
The six month term is always the *next* six months, no matter when it is said. This is long enough that most people forget about it and the originator is free to suggest another F.U. at any time.
The six month term is always the *next* six months, no matter when it is said. This is long enough that most people forget about it and the originator is free to suggest another F.U. at any time.
The Congressman gave it one F.U., saying that we'll know (in the next six months / by September / before the end of the year / etc) if the latest approach is working. Not likely, given that he said the same thing a year ago...
by arglebarg June 20, 2007
When two or more people work together in order to screw a third party over.
For example, an aggressive driver is prevented from passing by other drivers boxing him in or deliberately driving at the same speed in all lanes in front of him.
For example, an aggressive driver is prevented from passing by other drivers boxing him in or deliberately driving at the same speed in all lanes in front of him.
Bernie Sanders wanted to be president but the Democratic Party engaged in a collaborative f.u. to deny him the opportunity.
by MrKerr December 15, 2017
When the marginal value of the next $ = 0. The point at which an individual, after acquiring absurd wealth, ceases to care about his/her reputation, and ceases to concerned with the economic repercussions of his/her future actions. Otherwise know as "f*** you money".
Bernard Madoff was on the verge of achieving F.U. Money status, at which point he would have retired to a non-extradition country and sipped Mai-Tais with Milton Waddams.
by ZhangBanger March 22, 2011
by schoolisoutforever July 03, 2012