5 definitions by Cagefight
A person who is just looking around and may or may not be interested in buying something from a store.
As used on Arrested Development.
As used on Arrested Development.
Store clerk: "Oh, look who's back... are you going to buy something this time, or are you just curious?"
Tobias: "Well, I guess you could say that I'm buy-curious!"
Tobias: "Well, I guess you could say that I'm buy-curious!"
by Cagefight December 7, 2006
A Rosalyn is a teenager in high school, and, more importantly, a babysitter.
These girls can handle almost any type of child, provided that they get paid some extra, extra, moolah on the side. Children are often intimidated or scared of her because she is just as cunning as they are.
First seen in Calvin and Hobbes.
These girls can handle almost any type of child, provided that they get paid some extra, extra, moolah on the side. Children are often intimidated or scared of her because she is just as cunning as they are.
First seen in Calvin and Hobbes.
If you ever need a babysitter for your cute, yet manipulative kids, the only one who will agree to do it is that girl across the street. She is clearly a Rosalyn.
by Cagefight December 6, 2006
Over the years Calvin, from Calvin and Hobbes, has had several adventures involving corrugated cardboard boxes, in which he adapts them for many different uses. His inventions include the Transmogrifier, a flying time machine, the Duplicator, and an "Atomic Cerebral Enhance-O-Tron."
Basically, cardboard boxes are the best things a kid could ever have in order to stimulate their imagination.
Basically, cardboard boxes are the best things a kid could ever have in order to stimulate their imagination.
I think our young Timmy here would rather have some cardboard boxes for Christmas than anything else. They're SO much fun.
by Cagefight December 6, 2006
A teacher. Usually wears polka-dotted dresses, is waiting to retire, takes a lot of medication, and is a heavy smoker and drinker.
Originally from Calvin and Hobbes.
Originally from Calvin and Hobbes.
I'm sure it'd be interesting to have a wormwood as a friend, but not as a teacher for you children, unless your child needs to be slapped upside the head every one in a while.
by Cagefight December 6, 2006
In Calvin and Hobbes, Susie Derkins, the only character with both first and last names, is a classmate of Calvin who lives in his neighborhood.
Unlike a Calvin, she is polite and diligent in her studies, and her imagination usually seems mild-mannered and civilized, consisting of stereotypical young girl games such as playing house or having tea parties with her stuffed animals. Her approach to these games is arguably more modern, however, some might say even cynical. These types of girls usually have a boy in their lives that they claim is their "rival", yet both the boy and the girl like each other and just won't admit it.
Unlike a Calvin, she is polite and diligent in her studies, and her imagination usually seems mild-mannered and civilized, consisting of stereotypical young girl games such as playing house or having tea parties with her stuffed animals. Her approach to these games is arguably more modern, however, some might say even cynical. These types of girls usually have a boy in their lives that they claim is their "rival", yet both the boy and the girl like each other and just won't admit it.
by Cagefight December 6, 2006