Gone Greek Night: Difference between revisions
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==Part of speech== | |||
Noun | Noun | ||
==Pronunciation== | |||
[gôn greek nīt] | [gôn greek nīt] | ||
==Definition== | |||
The first organized social event following rush that celebrates the new members. Fraternity boys travel to the quads to serenade each chapter with provocative songs created by the brothers themselves.The girls then sing their own self-made songs back to them. After the serenades, two chapters pair together to attend a formal event at a ballroom or bar downtown. | The first organized social event following rush that celebrates the new members. Fraternity boys travel to the quads to serenade each chapter with provocative songs created by the brothers themselves.The girls then sing their own self-made songs back to them. After the serenades, two chapters pair together to attend a formal event at a ballroom or bar downtown. | ||
===Related terms | ==Example sentences== | ||
“What are you wearing to Gone Greek Night? I can’t find a dress.” | |||
==Related terms== | |||
[[Formal]] | [[Formal]] | ||
Revision as of 10:25, 10 March 2014
Part of speech
Noun
Pronunciation
[gôn greek nīt]
Definition
The first organized social event following rush that celebrates the new members. Fraternity boys travel to the quads to serenade each chapter with provocative songs created by the brothers themselves.The girls then sing their own self-made songs back to them. After the serenades, two chapters pair together to attend a formal event at a ballroom or bar downtown.
Example sentences
“What are you wearing to Gone Greek Night? I can’t find a dress.”
