11 definitions by Holden Morrisey Caulfield
Greg John Rowell played cricket for QLD in the domestic cricket competition, called the Sheffield Shield (now the Pura Milk Cup) in Australia during the mid-90's.
The term Greg Rowell is used in Australian rhyming slang, meaning to go the growl or to perform oral sex on a female's genitalia.
The equivalent to a female performing oral sex on a man is Bretty Heady or to give head.
The term Greg Rowell is used in Australian rhyming slang, meaning to go the growl or to perform oral sex on a female's genitalia.
The equivalent to a female performing oral sex on a man is Bretty Heady or to give head.
Dougy: Boy that bird last night sure was feisty last night!
Timmy: Greg Rowell?
Dougy: Nar but she gave me Brett Heady.
Timmy: I love you man.
Timmy: Greg Rowell?
Dougy: Nar but she gave me Brett Heady.
Timmy: I love you man.
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield June 8, 2007
Disease, can mean talent, looks or moves, diseased can mean hip, cool, groovy, hot, perfect, lovely, pretty, awesome.
Snake: "Check out that chick's disease Shovel"
Shovel: "Woah I wouldn't mind catching some of that!"
Shovel: "Woah I wouldn't mind catching some of that!"
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield May 19, 2006
Brett Heady is an Australian Football Player who played in the Australian Football League aka AFL.
In Australian rhyming slang, when a male receives oral sex it is called Brett Heady.
The equivalent to performing oral sex on a female in Australian rhyming slang is Greg Rowell aka go the growl.
In Australian rhyming slang, when a male receives oral sex it is called Brett Heady.
The equivalent to performing oral sex on a female in Australian rhyming slang is Greg Rowell aka go the growl.
Knighty: So I took that stinker Tara out for date.
T-Dawg: Yeah, so how'd it go, you get some?
Knighty: Nothing, dropped 150$ on meals and movie.
T-Dawg: Not even a bit of Brett Heady?
Knighty: Nothing.
T-Dawg: Yeah, so how'd it go, you get some?
Knighty: Nothing, dropped 150$ on meals and movie.
T-Dawg: Not even a bit of Brett Heady?
Knighty: Nothing.
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield June 8, 2007
Some stupid acronym that fake people made up so they couldn't be interested in someone that they actually like because they live a distance incompatible with their fakeness, acronym for "geographically undesirable."
Sarah: "wow that Todd guy is totally nice and all, I would sure like to date him"
Tania: "He lives in Texas"
Sarah: "Damn what a GU"
Todd: "I wasn't interested in you anyway you fake bitch"
Tania: "He lives in Texas"
Sarah: "Damn what a GU"
Todd: "I wasn't interested in you anyway you fake bitch"
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield May 14, 2007
Holden Morrisey Caulfield, appears in J.D. Salinger's Slight Rebellion off Madison, published in the December 22, 1946 issue of The New Yorker. This was the basis for several chapters in the book, The Catcher in the Rye where Holden has a date with Sally Hayes.
Holden Morrisey Caulfield usually wore his chesterfield and a hat with a cutting edge at the “V” in the crown.
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield May 28, 2006
Anus can be exchanged for hip, cool, groovy, rockin, super, great, superb, funky, hot, gold, perfect, awesome.
It means good things.
It means good things.
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield May 18, 2006
Related to asshole and son of a bitch, a crazy son of a bitch is someone who you may admire but do not want to be like. They may do awesome things but it could be at the expense of their health, wallet and relationships. Likely to streak a party, attempt parkour, approach the unapproachable, pull off dangerous flight tactics and other arrangements of impractical services to attain fun, avoid, divert, gain attention or kill the enemy without the influence of narcotics and at other times with.
Trawler: Did you see the Hammer last night? He was out of control!
Turbo: Yeah that crazy son of a bitch, streaking the live band then jumping the 8 foot high fence in one leap to escape security was a highlight.
Turbo: Yeah that crazy son of a bitch, streaking the live band then jumping the 8 foot high fence in one leap to escape security was a highlight.
by Holden Morrisey Caulfield January 27, 2010