Anyone of the male persuasion known for dodging conflict of any kind, avoiding responsibilities, etc.
The opposite of a 'stand-up guy.'
My ex boyfriend owes me money for rent, child support and the $300 I loaned him to get his teeth fixed.
Really? What a sit-down guy he is!
the fourth big guy ππ
OH MY GOSH ITS THE Fourth Big Guy!
A girl guys are comfortable around and the girl is comfortable around guys
Rita: Oh Jesse is Just one of the guys, she would never shop at Hollister.
George: She is so awesome though!
20π 2π
Any one person whom within the first 2 days of living in a college dorm throws a party of epic proportions within said dorm and the party ends with 7 police charges upon the party thrower, including at least one felony, has at least 6 Paramedics, 2 Narcotics Officers, and 4 Resident Advisors present by the end of the epic party, and results in the party throwerβs expulsion from the dorm and suspension from school within the next 3 days.
Person #1: Dude, is that Caskey?
Person #2: Who? You mean Epic Party Guy? Didn't you here about the party during the summer? That dude threw it!
Person #1: No way! That shit was crazy!
28π 5π
The epitome of all that is puny. Lacking in every physical aspect.
Look at Taylor over there...he's such a little guy, even smaller than Raj.
3π 11π
Generally, a lie a woman tells a guy when she doesn't want anything to with him. Usually performed after the guy tries to 'court' the woman.
Usually followed up by "I'm not looking for anyone right now," but can be seen dating/fucking other guys seconds later.
Generally, this is just a way women try to pacify men but usually just infuriates them.
Joey: "Hey, Jenny. I really like you a lot, would you go out with me sometime?"
Johnny: "Look, Johnny. You're a really nice guy but I think we should just be friends. I just got out of a really bad relationship and don't want to date yet."
Seconds later
Joey: "Wait!? Is Jenny having sex with Dean in my car?!"
200π 63π
Meaning
A loyal and reliable friend.
Origin
The allusion is to someone who would be prepared to stand up and fight on your side if called on, i.e. one who, in the words of the earlier (late 19th century) phrase, would 'stand up and be counted'.
The phrase is American. The earliest citation is in the Pennsylvania newspaper The Charleroi Mail, April 1935:
"But he seems to be a stand up guy and loyalty, with him, seems to be less a virtue than obsession."
476π 149π