Background: This word is rumored to have spurn from an
individual that was not self absorbed
like James Joyce at all.
n:
One who picks up a ketchup packet from a restaurant counter but uses it for other means then intended.
v:
To make novel use of an item in a romantic, dramatic or droll way.
adj:
Having the
quality of being novel in perspective in life, particularly when it comes to tangible items.
Noun: “You are such a gouthami” –President Glopperty to his assistant in a news conference during a rather windy day.
Verb: “As Celia walked along the
lane, she sighed as she remembered to pick up the G.I.
Joe for her brother, although she knew he would gouthami it, rather than playing with it in the grass
like the other boys” – Joplin Emert, from The Hallster Corrine
Adjective: “The applesauce simmered in the large
pot, congealing and thickening in the
thick hot container, wishing it had instead been given to one more gouthami”. – From The Writings of Jupiter Collasel