Denotes a keenness or willingness to participate, in reference to a suggestion. It is generally said with contextually embellished excitement, and emphasis on the rhyming factor of the phrase.
This phrase draws its origins from the Pierrot, or 'sad clown'.
This phrase draws its origins from the Pierrot, or 'sad clown'.
by mbryo_ January 24, 2011
Get the down like a clown's frown!mug. "Hey isn't that that weird Kyle kid? He really brings down a room." - Person A
"Hold your tongue, hussy, I'm down with the clown frown." - Person B
"Hold your tongue, hussy, I'm down with the clown frown." - Person B
by Appleanche November 09, 2014
Get the down with the clown frownmug.