Farice

1.A term describing beauty and strength. Most commonly used as a name, but can also be used as an adjective.

2.Used in eubonics as a verb, to tell someone to hold still.(humorous)

1.I love Farice
Your new car is looking farice, man

2.I gotta gun, everybody farice. (humorous)

by BuddhaB28 April 15, 2008

farice

1.A term describing beauty and strength. Most commonly used as a name, but can also be used as an adjective.

2.Used in eubonics as a verb, to tell someone to hold still.(humorous)

1.I love Farice
Your new car is looking farice, man

2.I gotta gun, everybody farice. (humorous)

by BuddhaB28 June 17, 2008

FabricePepsi

The term used to describe a NFL Fan with casual knowledge, one that has Kirk Cousins in his top 10 QBs list. He's also a efficient grammar nazi, and takes in fancy and exquisite punctuation that's overexaggerated. It's weirder than most, but he seems to standout in his own way somehow and someway. And I also forgot to mention he also watches College Baseball, a different type of yikes.

"Lamar is a #9 for me, needs to work on passing, better as a RB.
Allen is top 3, he can fucking yeet a ball, and can run good. Perfect balance."

"Hey, you talk like a FabricePepsi!"
"Thanks, I was always a big fan of him."

by ohhAdroit June 19, 2021

Farcerony

Lying exuberantly; a farce. They particularly lie, significantly, about their net worth.

Daniel farcerony'ed his net worth. He says he has $600 000.00, but his credit card got declined for pepperoni and hot dogs.

by Kingsley Wess July 14, 2020

Homework faries

Small, hidden, magical faries that come in after you are done taking a test and change your right answers to wrong ones. The reason "no child left behind" exists.

Man, if it were'nt for those HOMEWORK FARIES I would've gotten an "A" on that test, but they changed my answers so I got a "C"

by Hippo May 20, 2004

Falice

Forsythe Pendleton Jones II and Alice Susanna Smith’s ship name from the CW show Riverdale.

Falice is canon

by denimliterati August 2, 2018

frice

Four times

Once, twice, thrice, uh,... "frice"?

by phildonnia_Ww0up0hOvnoh December 28, 2014