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Nothing to do with homosexuality, but anything that doesn't work right, especially to do with computer games or general entertainment. also when people cheat online or game 'lags up' (suffers from internet delays) eg 'that was gay'. Also anything inconvenient, unfashionable or disappointing. Used in place of 'this/that sucks' or is 'this/that is uncool' and is used mostly by Middle School and High School students. Ex. 'We have to write a five page essay!' 'That is so gay!".
Similarly another definition submission says: Stupid, uncool, ridiculous (read comment!), I've heard this common name for homosexuals used in my boarding school, Kodaikanal International School of India, in sentences like "Man, that is so gay!" or "Don't be gay man, now gimme the ball!" no way to tell how it originated. classmate from Arizona told me he heard it being used in a similar fashion in his old school as well. wierd.
The first one to turn or pull away from the other is the Gay Chicken.
ed: I'd win... I have no shame :)
Homosexual
A request for feedback (not compulsory)in an informal way.
Used to describe a person who is into computers and technology.
Frantic, anxious, happy, thrilled, e.g. "I was all geeked the day I found that hundred dollars!".
To 'hoik' or 'flob' mucus. Used as "Some cunt's geened on the back of my jacket!". Contraction of 'green one'.
Transvestite (pos.) homosexual. 'Popularised' by Boy George and Culture Club during the 1980's UK (SE)
Insult denoting excessive book smarts coupled with general goofy appearance. eg "Stop putting your hand up you speccy genk". Nearly always accompanied by the word speccy (wearing glasses).
The term is generally used ambiguously, and spoken with a false Southern American accent. It is used to replace verbs of a lewd nature. Like to say "I Geoffed! that girl last night". Used as an Ironic term for a man in Denver that has very little "cool". used in place of things cool.
Someone not quite clever enough to do A-levels. GEF (General Education Foundation I think) courses were general slightly-more-advanced than O-level courses which provided you with a good grounding in flipping burgers or booking holidays. GEF became Geoff as in "Is he doing A-levels? No he's a Geoff.".
Word used to mean a menstrual period. At Ackworth School, Yorkshire UK (a Quaker boarding school) the dates of the girls periods had to be recorded in the "George Book").
Sweets (or 'lollies' in some parts of Aust.)
There were "boy germs" or "girl germs" which means cootie. As in "Boy germs!! Boy germs!!" When you were touched by a boy. , We also had "blocks" for the boy and girl germs. The girls crossed their index and middle fingers and that made them safe from boy germs, or boy germs that were passed on from another person. (Even if touched by a boy!!) The boys had their index and middle fingers together. This had the same effect as the girl block.
Humorous way of referring to geriatrics. (Nursing joke)
(1) to persuade a person to allow close physical or empotional contact; to make a date with, i.e. to get inside someones guard and become friendly
(2) to kiss )
Will Smith sang about it, and in the movie, Austin Powers The Spy Who Shagged Me, Dr. Evil talks with Frau about it, i.e. "getting jiggy with it". Some people think the expression has sexual overtones, but others think it just means having some fun or dancing like an Irish jig. WHat is it really supposed to mean?
Be embarrassed. Used as "Lilah boasted and insisted that her fruit salad was sweet enough. She got moded later on when her boyfriend thought the fruit salad was too bland."
To get into trouble ('off' the teacher). In stronger accents, 'wrong' was pronounced 'wraang.