Gabbagool 

Gabbagool is Italian dialect for Capicola- A dried smoked salami made from pork shoulder and peppery spices.

Yo waitress, let me get a gabbagool on rye bread with dark mustard.

Gabbagool by WilliamMarley October 28, 2013

Gabbagool 

Gabbagool is an Italian slang word substituted for the word idiot

I just saw Donny down the block running after his wife crying and asking for forgiveness crawling on his hands and knees asking for forgiveness when he knows she cheating on him, that guys a real gabbagool

Gabbagool by Isaiahsdictionary July 21, 2019

Gabbagool 

Derogatory slang for a person of Italian decent.
Often spoken by non-Italians to make fun of a goofy looking/acting Italian.

"Take a look at that Gabbagool in the IROC acting foolish, what a loser."

Gabbagool by Jambandphan May 15, 2016

Gàbagooíé 

1. When someone uses a faux Italian phrase or saying, something made in another country with the false pretenses it its Italian/Roman in origins.
2. A Catch all phrase for replacing Italian Words you are unsure of/ A satirical phrase for unknown Italian words
3. Whenever you get excited about something remotely related to Italy

Ex. 1: Antonio: Man, my cousin in America says they put white sauce on Pasta
Filippo : Sounds like a bunch of Gàbagooíé to me
Ex. 2: Jerry: What kind of import car did he get?
Anzar: One of the Romero Gàbagooíés I think
Ex. 3: Mark: I got us some pizza from Papa Guido's
Erick: Gàbagooíé!

Gàbagooíé by GamerSam July 22, 2021

Gabagoo 

Fuckin birdbrain loser

Look at this gabagoo pissing behind that bush

Gabagoo by Boombatz July 25, 2020

Want some gabbagoo with this 

Something you say when sticking a gun into another guy's mouth.

Tony Soprano sticking a revolver into coco's mouth. "Want some gabbagoo with this"?

Want some gabbagoo with this by Khoa N November 20, 2010

gabagool 

This is an addition to the previous definition, which is half right. "Gabagool" is slang for "capicola." It is not a mispronunciation, but is instead in Napolitan dialect, which is what the Sopranos and many Italian-Americans use.

The rule in this dialect is to chop off ending vowels and to voice unvoiced consonants.

Ricotta-"rigot"
Manicotti-"manigot"

gabagool by Lisa Moscatiello July 29, 2005