| 释义 |
Definition of frat boy in English: frat boynoun North American informal A young man who behaves in a boisterous or foolish manner considered typical of members of some college fraternities. Example sentencesExamples - When the police questioned the frat boys, they found a videotape that showed many of the evening's events.
- She didn't fall for the frat boy on purpose.
- Then the frat boy in the passenger seat speaks.
- They seemed as reckless as a speeding frat boy on the Florida Turnpike.
- Naughton looks and sounds like a modern-day frat boy in period drag.
- You don't want to come off looking like a frat boy who indulges in booze and sports all day.
- Beer may be fit for frat boys, and wine good for dinner parties, but I'm a sophisticated drunk.
- Upon arriving at Padre we were overcome by frat boys.
- He taught a drunken frat boy how to hit on women the English way.
- Researchers found that the image of a typical college student as a drunken frat boy is largely a myth.
- In other words, he's a like a frat boy who never went to college.
- It's simple and effective and even the most obtuse frat boy couldn't fail to get the message.
- As with all college comedies, the jokes involve drugs, drinking, sex, homophobia, and obnoxious frat boys.
- Over cocktails, we survey a scene of frat boys mixing easily with fashionistas and the occasional suit.
- He would scribble away the correct answers to question after question, then leer across the room at the frat boys.
- Those protesters last night just seemed like a bunch of drunk and disgruntled frat boys.
- Not everyone is ready to announce to a houseful of frat boys that they're gay.
- Megan and a few of the local frat boys also hide out in the Fairchild building, planning to frighten the pants off the freshmen.
- So the cops showed up, and the frat boys started telling them about this psycho with the knife.
- I drank a frat boy under the table in a shot contest.
Definition of frat boy in US English: frat boynoun North American informal A young man who behaves in a boisterous or foolish manner considered typical of members of some college fraternities. Example sentencesExamples - Not everyone is ready to announce to a houseful of frat boys that they're gay.
- Beer may be fit for frat boys, and wine good for dinner parties, but I'm a sophisticated drunk.
- She didn't fall for the frat boy on purpose.
- Then the frat boy in the passenger seat speaks.
- I drank a frat boy under the table in a shot contest.
- So the cops showed up, and the frat boys started telling them about this psycho with the knife.
- He would scribble away the correct answers to question after question, then leer across the room at the frat boys.
- When the police questioned the frat boys, they found a videotape that showed many of the evening's events.
- Those protesters last night just seemed like a bunch of drunk and disgruntled frat boys.
- It's simple and effective and even the most obtuse frat boy couldn't fail to get the message.
- You don't want to come off looking like a frat boy who indulges in booze and sports all day.
- Naughton looks and sounds like a modern-day frat boy in period drag.
- He taught a drunken frat boy how to hit on women the English way.
- Researchers found that the image of a typical college student as a drunken frat boy is largely a myth.
- Upon arriving at Padre we were overcome by frat boys.
- As with all college comedies, the jokes involve drugs, drinking, sex, homophobia, and obnoxious frat boys.
- Megan and a few of the local frat boys also hide out in the Fairchild building, planning to frighten the pants off the freshmen.
- Over cocktails, we survey a scene of frat boys mixing easily with fashionistas and the occasional suit.
- In other words, he's a like a frat boy who never went to college.
- They seemed as reckless as a speeding frat boy on the Florida Turnpike.
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