by M:Dubs February 2, 2004
This is a typically atypical word used by paithiyams of I GDC CDM 2021-22. Death or otherwise they use this word to confabulate and infiltrate the group. Banning of such words and stickers associated is highly recommended to our great ji.
by amithaa_rdj May 17, 2022
Course means harsh, uncomforting often refering to something or someone that is unpleasant. Its most common use is in reference to violence or anger.
He carried on course. I will course you up. The weather out there is course. He is a course brother.
by Shion February 6, 2004
The “Of Course” refers to an unbelievable and unrealistic bounce primarily in the game of golf, but can be applied to almost any sport or activity. The “Of Course” shot should go out of bounds, in the water, a hazard, or somewhere unrealistic. Somehow this shot bounces in the fairway, green, or out of trouble into a fantastic lie. Every time this bounce, skip, or miracle happens your first reaction is “Of Course.”
Example: Gary is teeing of on a par three, hooks his shot into a tree, the ball then bounces into play off a rock near the water hazard, skips of the rock, and then ends up within two feet of the hole. This is a typical “Of Course” bounce.
by Dr. Chiefenstien December 11, 2013
by greymalkinergggreymalkin June 23, 2017
Brick Top: "I've got a bear-knuckle fight in a couple of days, I want to use the Pikey."
Turkish: "All right, of course."
Brick Top: "Of-course fucking of-course. I wasn't asking, I was telling."
Turkish: "All right, of course."
Brick Top: "Of-course fucking of-course. I wasn't asking, I was telling."
by Richard Munch December 7, 2004
Yes this is indeed "Gofl Course." The biggest party spot in SE Portland. Online and in text messages it is most commonly abbreviated "gc."
by cumsum April 20, 2006