A very low-quality hooker
by UnhappyCustomer July 25, 2011
by fhawk October 15, 2006
An extremely homosexual man who lives in a large house, unoficcialy known as "Roxanne", who likes to keep a can of mixed nuts in his room, and surf every weekend because he thinks it is really gnarly. A Falcon also rather enjoys being inappropriately gay with his friends and fudgepacking. Another charecteristic of a Falcon is to play way too much Super Smath Bros. Brawl, and buy video game systems to play free trials that you can download on them, and not buy any games.
by Pooper McPoopstein April 28, 2008
(to falcon) v. to throw your hands up like you were about to give a big hug in order show disgust or dissappointment. often accompanied by the phrase "are you gonna do it again?"
arms like this -> \_O_/
2. Falcon battle- when two or more persons falcon each other. the person with the biggest wingspan wins.
arms like this -> \_O_/
2. Falcon battle- when two or more persons falcon each other. the person with the biggest wingspan wins.
*Jimmy drops a chemistry beaker*
*teacher throws arms up in air*
Justin: Jimmy, you just got falconed, big time
*teacher throws arms up in air*
Justin: Jimmy, you just got falconed, big time
by P-Trav April 22, 2009
Hey, Tasha.... If that Falcon doesn't quit eye-scissoring at my bitch I am going to kick her short stop ass.
by Blade & Saber July 14, 2010
Falcon. Noun. Origin: Skiing with Aaron. The best skiing move known to man, currently the fastest skiing style to hit skiing. During the act of the falcon one must go into the tuck position for optimum speed, while simultaneously spreading the arms giving your body "falcon like features" aka Wings. This position minimizes wind resistance which optimizes speed and agility.
by Aaron aka THE FALCON MAN! February 15, 2008
noun \ˈfal-kən, ˈfȯl- also ˈfȯ-kən\ Origin: Middle English faucoun, falcon, from Anglo-French faucon, from Late Latin falcon-, falco, probably from Latin falc-, falx-
First Known Use: 13th century
1) any of nearly 60 species of hawks of the family Falconidae (order Falconiformes), diurnal birds of prey characterized by long, pointed wings and swift, powerful flight. The name is applied in a restricted sense, as true falcons, to the genus Falco, which numbers more than 35 species. Falcons occur virtually worldwide. They range in size from about 15 cm (6 inches) long in the falconets (Microhierax) to about 60 cm (24 inches) in the gyrfalcon, an Arctic species.
2) an exemplary student who attends the exemplary Williams Preparatory School which is located in Dallas, Texas.
First Known Use: 13th century
1) any of nearly 60 species of hawks of the family Falconidae (order Falconiformes), diurnal birds of prey characterized by long, pointed wings and swift, powerful flight. The name is applied in a restricted sense, as true falcons, to the genus Falco, which numbers more than 35 species. Falcons occur virtually worldwide. They range in size from about 15 cm (6 inches) long in the falconets (Microhierax) to about 60 cm (24 inches) in the gyrfalcon, an Arctic species.
2) an exemplary student who attends the exemplary Williams Preparatory School which is located in Dallas, Texas.
by WPSoaringFalcon September 1, 2010