frist
by RehabbedMacAddict on Jun 15, 2006 20:23:32
v. To constantly change one's views on 'hot-button' political issues in order to satisfy the voter
contingent. The purpose of this is generally to gain favor for a bid in an important election.
etym. Named after Sen.
Bill Frist, who changed his opinion on stem-cell research in order to align more with that of the
public's.
frist
by Tiffany W on Feb 28, 2008 07:52:01
Fat wrist. When there is no narrowing between the
forearm and hand, you have a frist.
Example:
I broke my
wrist and had
surgery! It is so
swollen, my friend and I decided I have a frist!
frist
by Eva Doer on Jun 30, 2005 04:16:02
v. fristed, fristĀ·ing,
frists
v. tr.
1. To assert ones opinions as fact, based on extremely limited information, esp. in contradiction of others who have first-hand understanding of the facts.
2. To do the above in some official capacity, i.e. testimony in a
judicial proceeding or
legislative debate.
n.
1. One who has a propensity to do the above, or does so on a hired basis.
Example:
"That patient had numerous doctors
examine her who all concluded she is brain dead. Don't try to frist me!"
"'Don't worry,' the attorney told the fake accident victim, 'I have a lot of
frists I can
coun't on to claim you are badly injured.'"
frist
by RehabbedMacAddict on Jun 15, 2006 20:25:55
Example:
Yeah, my bank lawyer suggested that I try and sue the hospital for
malpractice when I got an infection after my surgery.
I don't know if I'm going to believe her, since it seemed like she was totally
fristing.