Teacher: Carpe Diem was a major concept of Renaissance poetry and literature.
High school student (to other student): does she mean "YOLO?"
High school student (to other student): does she mean "YOLO?"
by Johnny768 May 25, 2012
Latin phrase literally meaning "Seize the Day." Has been overcome by idiots saying things such as swag, or yolo. Use this phrase to appear smarter than the common public.
Brandon: Hey, are you going to get the Playstation 4?
Colin: It's a possibility, but probably not...
Brandon: Hey, carpe diem, it could be too late when you want to get it later!
Colin: You're right, maybe I will get it!
Colin: It's a possibility, but probably not...
Brandon: Hey, carpe diem, it could be too late when you want to get it later!
Colin: You're right, maybe I will get it!
by Garnet March 03, 2013
Buffy was talking with Willow about Latin. Willow mentioned "carpe diem" but Buffy miss-heard it as "carp diem" which she then translated to be "fish of the day(?)".
by Alchemelia May 31, 2008
To go to the bathroom intending a quick whizz, but deciding mid stream to "sieze the day" and roll out a big steamy one.
by Gilgatronator December 01, 2011
by Mightyguy6969 December 07, 2013
when YOLO is too mainstream.
by TheComicalCarny March 11, 2014
meaning Seize The Day Tomorrow,
This word is in Latin (The Dead Language) and is associated with Carpe Diem meaning Seize The Day....but Carpe Diem Cras is the exact opposite, sometimes used by procrastinators.
This word is in Latin (The Dead Language) and is associated with Carpe Diem meaning Seize The Day....but Carpe Diem Cras is the exact opposite, sometimes used by procrastinators.
Carpe Diem Cras
by Double Soul April 01, 2009