verb. playing around, goofing around, fidgeting, playing with objects. mostly used with children. I first learned the word in the mid 60's. We heard it our household all the time growing up. to be cute you can call someone who gribbles a lot, a gribbler. gribbling can also be an annoying thing. if one child is poking another child on a car trip, you might turn and shout "hey! stop gribbling or you'll walk home"
by zoomerang January 8, 2010
A mustache that is not quite a mustache but is just a little bit of light lip hair. Oftenly found on 13 year old boys. Named after Joseph Gribble a chartoon character from Mike Judge's and Greg Daniels's show "King Of The Hill".
by Havok Daniel October 28, 2014
An oversized crumb, typically found in or near corners, that is not readily identifiable, is typically furry, and may be fried-food related. Gribbles are more often than not found in the floorboards of old cars, but can be located almost anywhere. Typically a noun, but occasionally a verb (see below).
noun When I looked for the ping-pong ball in the corner, I found nothing but a collection of old gribbles from a long-completed meal of fried chicken.
verb: "gribbling," "to gribble" While gribbling in the crevices of the car seat, the child found a raisin.
verb: "gribbling," "to gribble" While gribbling in the crevices of the car seat, the child found a raisin.
by Anonymous August 22, 2003
1. A Texture of a number of raised hemispheres on an object's surface. The opposite to that of a golf ball.
2. A type of biscuit made with this texture.
2. A type of biscuit made with this texture.
That golf ball left a gribbly pattern in my forehead.
Can I have another one of those gribbly biscuits please.
Can I have another one of those gribbly biscuits please.
by Paul J Brooks October 2, 2003
by Gribble February 20, 2018
A word used to describe a fat middle aged women whose vaginal area has become enlargened, sweaty and hairy and unappealing. In some instances, gribbly can come upon a female prematurly (around the mid twenties). These are the worst as they are unexpected. Gribbly is not just a noun but can also be used as a verb. Ie i have been grbblied or in the plural - look at that bunch of gribblies. Also as an adverb ie. My mrs. is starting to look a bit gribbly.
by Mr Jafoolie March 4, 2009
by immie and rob October 4, 2008