frat
/frat
/noun [usually as modifier] North American informal
A college fraternity: a frat party...
- They had met at some frat party in college and they were both drunk.
- Whatever, but we better not go to some party at some college frat house.
- Researchers found that the image of a typical college student as a drunken frat boy is largely a myth.
Origin
Late 19th century: abbreviation.
Rhymes
- onomatopoesis
- onomatopoesy
- onomatopoetical
- onomatopoetically
- onomatopoiesis
- onomatopoietic
- onomatopoësis
- onomatous
- Onondaga
- on one's back
- on one's beam ends
- on one's conscience
- on one's feet
- on one's haunches
- on one's high horse
- on one's hind legs
- on one's honour
- on one's jack (or Jack Jones)
- on one's knees
- on one's last legs
- on one's (or the) doorstep
- on one's own
- on one's own account
- on one's own ground
- on one's own hook