| 1. | Goulet | ||
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Goulet is a magical state of being. Its is the only word in the world that is a: Verb, Adjective, Noun, Onomatopoeia, Adverb, and Past, and Present Participle. It is a magical word, that top nuero-physicists are still working on today. Goulet is typically followed by: "Doo bee doo da dee da do doo.". Side affects of "Goulet" are massive erections, and the sudden urge to blow choad out of your butt hole. you: "Pass the Arnold Palmer"
me: "i love you, WHAT?" you: "GOULET!" me: "GOULET!" together: "doo da dee da doo doo daa" |
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| 2. | Dirty goulet | ||
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Similar to a Dirty Sanchez, but you give her a goatee, a'la Robert Goulet. I went to Vegas, picked up a bombshell & gave her a Dirty Goulet to teach her a lesson.
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| 3. | goulame | ||
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lame, as in robert goulet robert goulet is beyond lame, he's GOULAME
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| 4. | What?... Goulet | ||
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Named after Will Farrels popular imitation of Robert Goulet, Who says he's own name at random times. In this case said when struggling for words, or in the regular uses of the word What.
What is followed with a space before goulet. Pronounced: GOO-LAY Rober Goulet:
"What?....GOULET!" |
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| 5. | Goulet | ||
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Derived from the popular Canadian actor Robert Goulet, meaning in complete agreement with another. "Dude, do you think my mangina's dope?" "GOULET!!!"
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| 6. | Timmy Selgrat | ||
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the epitome of "Ice Breaking Wingman That Can Turn A Party Into An Epic Night." He can sing, dance, impersonate Robert Goulet, and download iPhone apps, sometimes all at the same time. Simply stunning. Good thing Timmy Selgrat was here last nite. i woke up with one shoe on next to a dead hooker that turned out to be alive.
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| 7. | baritone | ||
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The medium male singing voice in opera and non-classical music (although in choir, baritones must either choose the tenor or bass part). Baritones in opera have a range from G2 (the second G below middle C) to G4 (above middle C). This is the most common male voice type. more...
Sitting between the tenor and bass, the baritone typically plays supporting roles (fathers, older men, servants, friends of the hero) as well as the villain: corrupt legal authorities, evil prison wardens, and other nasty characters. Often teamed with the mezzo-soprano. Many pop singers and Broadway singers are baritones, although the vocal categories used in opera are not applied to them. Examples include Robert Goulet, Elvis Presley, Mark Salling, Michael Buble |
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