To become flustered, overwhelmed and confused under the slightest sign of pressure to the point when even speaking can become difficult.
(The term “Fonged” is a combination of the words, flustered, overwhelmed, gone and confused.)
(The term “Fonged” is a combination of the words, flustered, overwhelmed, gone and confused.)
“Hey how did you go in court today?”
“Yeah, not good. When the questions started I got flustered, I couldn’t even talk!”
“Oh man, sounds like you fonged it!”
“Sure did!”
“Yeah, not good. When the questions started I got flustered, I couldn’t even talk!”
“Oh man, sounds like you fonged it!”
“Sure did!”
by LloydRay October 31, 2017
1) To be struck with an obvious answer or response, when asking a question (usually with implied connotations).
2) To get an unintended answer.
2) To get an unintended answer.
Bob: Hey George, how do you make your long distance calls? (really asking if he used a calling card or etc.)
George: The telephone.
"Bob was fonged."
George: The telephone.
"Bob was fonged."
by ibejason May 05, 2003
(noun-person)
1. One that is naturally drunk and very happy all the time.
2. Loud, obnoxious, and always hyper.
3. A person that is cocky and in your face.
1. One that is naturally drunk and very happy all the time.
2. Loud, obnoxious, and always hyper.
3. A person that is cocky and in your face.
by fongness June 30, 2011
To strike or more specifically kick, taken from the film 'a knight's tale' where it is used by the character Watt (played by alan Tudyk)
I will fong you until your outsides are in, your insides are out, your entrails will become your extrails. Pain! lots of pain! (Watt to Chaucer)
by tau June 20, 2006
by lucly110 February 18, 2004
by Jack Arentz January 12, 2004
N. To kick the crap out of.
Taken from the movie, "A Knight's Tale", where they seem to use that word a lot. Especially Watt. And Chaucer.
Taken from the movie, "A Knight's Tale", where they seem to use that word a lot. Especially Watt. And Chaucer.
by FlyFlySoul May 21, 2009