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The term refers to an action taken on by a hotel guest or a party guest.
1. When a hotel guest leaves the room and takes everything with them: soap, towels, amenities, ice bucket, pillows - anything specifically not bolted down or too heavy for one person to carry. A hotel guest that is given food and beverage amenities and takes them all is a good example.
2. When a party guest is invited to someone's house and takes with them a miniscule party favor. Then they begin to eat five plates of food that other guests brought and they take a to go box with them when they leave the party.
Hotel General Manager: "Let's go check out that VIP room that we had all of those special amenities sent to."
Rooms Division Manager: " I already did, the dude Browned us. I thought Room Service already took out the amenity tray, but even the plates got Browned."
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A social media account pretending to be a member of a marginalized community, especially gay or black, in order to defend conservative views.
Based on Dean Browning, conservative county commissioner, who got caught trying to defend one of his tweets as a “black gay guy”. His intention was to use a sock puppet account but he forgot to switch accounts before he commented.
The comment defending anti-gay legislation came from a Browning account.
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Someone who is a trusted companion.
Hey, thanks for the assist , you're a total Browne
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Any type of whiskey with a brown hue, ie. scotch, bourbon, canadian, etc.
"What would you like to drink?", "I'll have a brown."
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Word from the West Indies & Jamaica
meaning: Light skinned girl
red bone
Eh Yute, yu see di browning gyal a deh?
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"Brown" can mean quite a few things in the world of Ween. But for now, we'll just say it represents something that is fairly bodacious.
Did you hear that new Ween album? It's totally brown.
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A very common surname in the U.S., Canada, and parts of Europe. The Brown surname originated in 10th Century England Other Brown tribes came from Scottland and Germany (German Browns usually spell their name Braun). Historically, many immigrants arriving in the U.S. changed their names to common American names with Brown being a favorite for it's commonality and short simplicity.
An almost impossible surname to have to research if attempting to trace one's family tree due (of course) to the large number of Browns in the population. Especially in the U.S. and the United Kingdom. In "Brown circles" (with respect to Genealogy) this phenomena is often referred to as coming up against the "Brown Brick Wall".
Browns have a long history in the U.S. and were amongst the first European settlers. A Mr. Brown was a registered passanger on The Mayflower ship that came over from England (the very first one).
Long live the Browns.
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