A professor, or teacher, that speaks mostly English; and, teaches Spanish to his/her students. All of these teachers are the same, and come from the same biological background. They profess their love for Don Quixote, 8 week journeys through Spain, and the Chicago Cubs. They are often known to play music during class.
Mi profe escucha a la música de AC/DC ayer.
I have to read Don Quixote because my Profe is obsessed with it.
I have to read Don Quixote because my Profe is obsessed with it.
by boogerdance August 26, 2018
A Profe is a teacher at a predominately english-speaking school who instructs students in spanish. All Profe's are identical clones of each other, and in order to teach, use the same curriculum, videos, worksheets, and posters throughout the classroom. They all have excellent, but very dry senses of humor. No one is sure where the first Profe's originated, but the most wide-held theory is that they were the spawn of an english teacher and a janitor.
by Jeffy February 28, 2005
Verb: inconveniantly accessing ones inventory during combat in an attempt to prove further uselessness
by masterme21 June 21, 2015
by tc705 April 11, 2014
by Yep it’s me December 10, 2018
This word is reserved for your Spanish instructor if you are attending a school in the U.S. Use this word to any teacher of Spanish and remember that Profesor does not mean the same thing as Professor. Profesor - teacher vs Professor - Teacher with a Ph.D. or exclusive to higher education. You will find that most Profe/Profa (s) readily play Spanish music, love a Dad joke, overuse 3 Spanish/Latino celebrities (usually Antonio Banderas, Selma Hayek, Gael Garcia Bernal, Gloria Trevi, Jennifer Lopez, and Eva Longoria) and have little to no fashion sense but are all around less nerdy than Math teachers and not as cool as Art teachers.
My Profe surprised us with a pop-quiz today on the flags of the Spanish-Speaking Countries. I hope that Profe Milne wears that jumpsuit to class today.
by Smadaeforp April 11, 2022