Quite possibly the greatest american architect that ever lived to this date. His work relected his love of the natural world, and the environment he grew up in; the midwest. Although he was known to be arrogant and cold, he had that right, because his designs were of a quality and style that was at the time, innovative. Today, most of his designs are protected historical sites, mostly owned by people who have gone out of there way to preserve them.

Noun: a friend who is usually only called upon by a friend when a more primary/prominent friend is unavailable.

Taken from the term “second string” in an athletic competition situation. In football, if the star quarterback gets injured during a play, the second string is called off the bench to replace him/her. A “Second String Friend” is essentially benched until needed, if ever.

Synonyms: Plan B, Second Choice, Secondary Friend, Benched Until Needed

a famous architect a.k.a. GOD

1. The act of hovering one's loins above the face of their partner, drinking a gallon of stream water and releasing the liquids through the urethra onto the face of said partner.

2. Mastermind behind "Falling Waters"

Architect whose originality and style were overshadowed by his inflated view of self and tendency to create structures that leaked, were difficult to heat, and cracked. Embraced 'hypocritical humility' which is funny because he had nothing really to be arrogant about. The Unity Temple in Oak Park, like many of his works, looks like an upscale military barracks. He wasted alot of time avoiding the arch and pillar. Wright couldn't hold a candle to much better architects like Louis Sullivan or Daniel Burnham.

Being so promiscuous you need a cape after turning to the dark side to hide the mess in the seat of your pants while walking down the street with a cape so it looks like you aren't smuggling any tiny train cars to the freemasonry party.