The Republican party is set to begin fristing the courts, the Constitution, and the American people this week.
by Phylos Racshan May 17, 2005
The act of penetrating a vagina or anus with one's hand, so deep that one's forearm is also partially entered. (portmanteau from 'fisting' and 'wrist')
by Frankles88 September 24, 2019
a variation of "first" posted to an online comment section to indicate that you were the first to post. the "i" and "r" often are intentionally transposed to convey the typist's haste.
toolbox full of feminine hygiene products: "I was first to comment on this article about oleophobic cell phone screens, yessss! I typed "frist" instead of "first" because I was in a big hurry, get it??"
God, all of humanity, and Bill Frist: "STFU"
God, all of humanity, and Bill Frist: "STFU"
by moggison September 23, 2010
v. To constantly change one's views on 'hot-button' political issues in order to satisfy the voter contingent. The purpose of this is generally to gain favor for a bid in an important election.
etym. Named after Sen. Bill Frist, who changed his opinion on stem-cell research in order to align more with that of the public's.
etym. Named after Sen. Bill Frist, who changed his opinion on stem-cell research in order to align more with that of the public's.
A lot of people would retrospectively accuse John Kerry of fristing during the 2004 election campaign.
by RehabbedMacAddict June 15, 2006
by Tiffany W February 27, 2008
Similar to a 'cankle'. The Frist resides on the arm where the wrist should be. Forearm to hand with no transition.
by Ken Mallo January 1, 2006
v. fristed, frist·ing, frists
v. tr.
1. To assert ones opinions as fact, based on extremely limited information, esp. in contradiction of others who have first-hand understanding of the facts.
2. To do the above in some official capacity, i.e. testimony in a judicial proceeding or legislative debate.
n.
1. One who has a propensity to do the above, or does so on a hired basis.
v. tr.
1. To assert ones opinions as fact, based on extremely limited information, esp. in contradiction of others who have first-hand understanding of the facts.
2. To do the above in some official capacity, i.e. testimony in a judicial proceeding or legislative debate.
n.
1. One who has a propensity to do the above, or does so on a hired basis.
"That patient had numerous doctors examine her who all concluded she is brain dead. Don't try to frist me!"
"'Don't worry,' the attorney told the fake accident victim, 'I have a lot of frists I can coun't on to claim you are badly injured.'"
"'Don't worry,' the attorney told the fake accident victim, 'I have a lot of frists I can coun't on to claim you are badly injured.'"
by Eva Doer June 29, 2005