Sorry, but the "true" math geeks are waiting for March 14, 2015 at 9:26 and 53 seconds AM to celebrate. Until then, we'll keep our differential equations and T-distributions to ourselves.
by Jeff42 March 15, 2007
March 14th. A "holiday" celebrated by math geeks everywhere. Pi is approximately 3.14, and March the 14th is 3/14.
by aoiasimsd March 22, 2005
One of several days, notably march 14th, 3/14, and the 22nd of July, representing a common fractional approximation 22/7. It's somewhat of a pointless holiday, but it's always fun to annoy the hell out of people by being able to recite digits of pi from memory.
by Jeff the Pirate March 14, 2007
Nerd #1: Hey, did you know that the first 50 digits of pi are 3.141 592 6535 8979 323 84 6264 3383 2795 0288 4197 169 3993 751?
Nerd #2: Shut up, I know the first 1,000. Try it next pi day.
by mw23224 March 14, 2007
March 14th. A "holiday" celebrated by math geeks everywhere in USA and anywhere else the date is formatted MM/DD/YY. Pi is approximately 3.14, and March the 14th is 3/14 in America.
omg t3h pi day d00d, we are so 1337, pi roxxors t3h boxxors!
I know nothing about the outside world!
by Sam3453452 March 14, 2007
(March 14th)
A holiday celebrated by math teachers and geeks everywhere.
March 14th was the chosen day because pi = 3.14.
Since the next three numbers in the sequence are 159, at 1:59, everyone celebrating must say, "Happy Pi Day!"
And please, don't ask how I know.
J0HNNY: Oh my God! It's 1:59! Happy Pi Day!!
GEEK F0LL0WERS: Happy Pi Day!!!
J0CK: WTF?? Where's the pie?
H0HNNY && GEEK F0LL0WERS: Hahaha! Silly dumb kid!
by love x me <33333333333 March 16, 2007