look at that skinny bitch! she's lost a lot of weight since she got engaged.
well, you know she can't fit in her wedding dress without losing that fiance fifteen. she bought a size 2.
well, you know she can't fit in her wedding dress without losing that fiance fifteen. she bought a size 2.
by wesleywhatwhat July 06, 2010
The stage when two people are in love and plan on getting engaged and married someday but are either too young or not ready to head to that stage yet. This term helps to show that you are at a higher level of commitment than in a normal relationship. This is an engagement without a proposal essentially.
by bbwdd June 22, 2010
A term people use when they want their relationship with their significant other to sound more serious than it actually is. Usually used by insecure or desperate individuals.
I referred to my boyfriend as my future fiance when my landlord asked me who was moving into my place.
by the crumbum November 14, 2011
A fuck buddy that someone has had for so long that they are now more attached than other people in long-term relationships.
by monsieurlui December 19, 2006
1.A word Co-workers go around and repeat every hour on the hour until they become. "my ex-fiance" It's often used as a way to bragabout something no one else cares about.
2.A filler word used when one can't remember their fiance's actual name.
2.A filler word used when one can't remember their fiance's actual name.
1.Co-worker 1: Today My fiance and I are making a scrapbook! We are so in love! After that my...etc etc etc
Co-worker 2: *does not care*
2. I'm _____, and this is "My Fiance."
Co-worker 2: *does not care*
2. I'm _____, and this is "My Fiance."
by foofusisilala February 16, 2009
me:hey mum whats for din-
mum:SHUT UP THERES A NEW EPISODE OF 90 DAY FIANCE
(based off a true story)
mum:SHUT UP THERES A NEW EPISODE OF 90 DAY FIANCE
(based off a true story)
by imma a person who is alright. January 13, 2019
When a couple has been "dating" for such a long time that they are on an inevitable path to marriage, the participants in the relationship become common law fiancés, even if no formal commitment to get married has been made. Often, the involved parties deny this de facto status, frequently out of fear of commitment or embarrassment over not taking their relationship to the next level. However, they usually conduct themselves like a typical engaged couple (e.g., sharing holidays with both sets of families, etc.)
Aaron: hey, is your fiance coming to dinner with us?
Mike: no, my girlfriend cannot make dinner tonight
Aaron: she is so your common law fiance...you guys have been together for more than 6 years!
Mike: no, my girlfriend cannot make dinner tonight
Aaron: she is so your common law fiance...you guys have been together for more than 6 years!
by truthteller2 November 15, 2012