"Goph Huck" is a term used by people wanting to tell someone to go away, usually used in anger. It is used as a verb, and it can be used in phrases such as "Goph Huck yourself" or "Goph Huck off".
Byber Ray-Torre: Hey, do you still have that SM64 copy that you borrowed from me last week?
Bernie N. Rubber: "Goph Huck" yourself, Ray!
Richard Seamon: Can you please give me some boric acid?
Annie R.S Hole: Can you "Goph Huck" off already?
President Peter Fillia: Vote for me and I'll trap all the Mexicans in their native land forever! They can "Goph Huck" themselves for ruining our country!
Bernie N. Rubber: "Goph Huck" yourself, Ray!
Richard Seamon: Can you please give me some boric acid?
Annie R.S Hole: Can you "Goph Huck" off already?
President Peter Fillia: Vote for me and I'll trap all the Mexicans in their native land forever! They can "Goph Huck" themselves for ruining our country!
by Dyl Dosankan Dumms June 05, 2025
A term used to describe soppy, saccharine, generic, and wall-of-sound-ish adult contemporary cheese music, usually having vaguely Christian undertones. The genre itself originated in 2013, after the release of Hozier's "Take Me To Church", and rose to popularity in 2021 after Duncan Laurence released his song, "Arcade". It has since been used to define artists like Alex Warren, David Kusher, and Benson Boone. The term, however, was coined in 2025 by a Pitchfork critic known as Hannah Jocelyn.
Tom: What are you listening to?
Bill: Alex Warren.
Tom: Oh, you mean the guy that makes epic sad guy music?
Bill: Alex Warren.
Tom: Oh, you mean the guy that makes epic sad guy music?
by Dyl Dosankan Dumms July 22, 2025
A dance move done by famous rockstar and Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger. The term was first coined by Kenneth "Todrick Nathanson" Munson in 2011, on a music publication about Moves Like Jagger. Usage of this dance move was first discovered in the music video for famous 1985 hit "Dancing In The Streets".
by Dyl Dosankan Dumms June 25, 2025