frigalish

(frig-a-lish)

1. To be super happy and excited.
2. Giggy; giddyish

"I'm SO frigalish right now!"

by LEXIE and ALEX September 24, 2008

frugalista

A thrift shopper who will stop at nothing to get a bargain; including trampling store employees to death. The term is a combination of "frugal" and the Spanish suffix "-ista" which connoting someone who is dedicated to a cause.

Black Friday saw the emergence of a new breed of shopper, the frugalistas, as they stampeded into a store for Christmas shopping; trampling an employee to death.

by Joe Rodolico December 16, 2008

frugalista

Someone who is like a recessionista, but lives that way whether or not there is a reccession.

Karen lived her life as a frugalista, therefore she was always shopping at SalVal and Goodwill for clothes.

by manderjean January 2, 2010

Frigalicious

Spotting an extremely attractive, hot female who immediately invokes an overwhelming, carnal desire in you to kick back and watch her Frig herself. Usually just results in adding her image and the thought to your spank bank for an eventual fap session.

Carl: Yo Brooohhh! Check out that babe walking over there! Smokin'!
Frank: Holy hell dude! She is totally Frigalicious. What I wouldn't do to watch her!
Carl: Just rub one out Braahhhhh. Rub it out.

by Eaton Holgoode September 28, 2015

frugalista

A new breed of thrift shoppers that will trample or kill anyone who stands in between them and a bargain.

Black Friday was really sad this year when a mob of frugalistas trampled a guy to death just to save a few dollars on Christmas shopping.

by Joe Rodolico December 16, 2008

Frugalism

The distinctive practice, system, philosophy and movement of being frugal.

I am so frugal, I am going to start a movement based on the practice and philosophy of frugalism.

by bhm87 May 28, 2012

fringlish

Also known as "franglais" (frong-legh).

A term to describe a Bilingual Canadian who uses both English and French in the same sentence, usually due to poor knowledge of the second language, so they have to resort to their first-learned language to "fill in the holes". Americans use this as well, but for Spanish and English ("Spanglish").

Classic use of Fringlish:

"Sorry... nous speak anglais very pas bien!"

by V.C. April 21, 2008