srat

English

Etymology

Influenced by frat.

Noun

srat (plural srats)

1. (university slang) A sorority.
   • 2015 September 30, Nicole Nark, “Students Dress for Comfort”, in The Arkansas Traveller‎^[1]:

     Typically the srat look consists of chacos and big t-shirts. But even people who are not a part of Greek life still dress that way because we live in Arkansas. It is the natural state and we like to be comfortable.

   • 2018 April 10, Sam Feher, “The 50 Most Stunning Sorority Houses in America”, in Cosmopolitan‎^[2]:

     This srat house has a ginormous marble foyer, a conference-room-size study area, and recreational rooms with cute pink walls.

   • 2021 July 25, Jennimai Nguyen, “Tesla channels old school sorority values by policing customers' social media posts”, in Mashable‎^[3]:

     If Tesla's gonna act like a sorority on overdrive, maybe they shouldn't tell their customers to post the very comments they want to take down. At least srat standards boards have clear guidelines!

Anagrams

• tars, sart, ARTS, arts., 'rats, tsar, tars-, ARTs, rats, Sart, Srta., star, RATs, RAST, Arts, stra., Srta, arts, astr-, TSRA, RTAs, Star, TRAs

Old Javanese

Root

srat

1. Alternative spelling of sĕrat (“comb”)