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1. British: A person obsessively interested in a thing or topic that doesn't seem to warrant such attention.
Frank Costanza not only had every TV guide but also had subway tokens from the innaguration days of Presidents back to Eisenhower
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1. Cagoul; or a hooded zip-up jacket.
2. Trainspotters.
3. IT people in general, computer geeks.
Beware of couples wearing matching anoraks.
Often spotted at LAN parties.
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Derogatory term, most frequently directed at people who obsessively pursue hobbies which consist almost entirely of gathering information about a favourite topic, generally a fairly benign and arcane device such as a specific type of computer. Origins possibly explained by the information-gatherer collectives' peculiar habit of wearing outdoor clothing or jackets at socially inappropriate or awkward times such as at the dinner table or in bed.
Simon, we have been watching TV for thirty minutes now, are you going to take your anorak off?
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1. A fur coat garment, with hood, worn by Eskimos or Inuits.
2. A Western imitation of such garment, full of cheap insulating material, and lined with fake fur.
3. Garments worn by trainspotters, etc.
4. Train spotters, plane spotters, pylon spotters, bus spotters, mail van spotters, hearse spotters, Formula 1 spotters, 666 spotters, etc.
My name is John and I am an anorak. I am physically and psychologically addicted to spotting.
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A warm, heavy jacket worn by some of the nerdiest people, such as trainspotters and pylon spotters.
Those pylons just make me want to go out there an collect their numbers. I better put on my anorak.
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somebody that sits at a train station all day taking photos and and numbers of trains
look at thatanorak at the end of the platform
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British term for a hooded jacket, usually of weatherproofed material; much like the American term "slicker."
Cecil put on his anorak before going out in the rain.
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