27 definitions by GoGetterCFerg
An expensive retail store where divorced stay-at-home moms, private school kids, cowgirls and women who are the youngest siblings in their families go to shop for jeans. Popular brands of jeans sold at Buckle include Big Star, Miss Me and Rock Revival. They even have a massive selection of flare jeans.
“I’m about to go to the Buckle and buy 4 pairs of Rock Revivals because they’re so cute and they make my booty look awesome!” - Stephanie
by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020
“Why did Katie marry Louis? They don’t even love each other?” - Allison
“You’re right, they don’t! I don’t know how Louis reeled her into that scarriage. I’m also worried.” - Linda
“You’re right, they don’t! I don’t know how Louis reeled her into that scarriage. I’m also worried.” - Linda
by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020
"Kids today are so upsessed with their phones." - Grandma
"Tell me about it. Ever since I told Brad about Coachella, he has decided to googlebomb every band that's playing so he can be familiar with the artists that are performing at the concert." - Laurie
"Tell me about it. Ever since I told Brad about Coachella, he has decided to googlebomb every band that's playing so he can be familiar with the artists that are performing at the concert." - Laurie
by GoGetterCFerg July 18, 2020
“I just asked Mandy to prom and she said yes!” - Chris
“Congrats! I’m excited for you! How do you feel right now?“ - Kyle
“I’m feeling boneriffic.” - Chris
“Congrats! I’m excited for you! How do you feel right now?“ - Kyle
“I’m feeling boneriffic.” - Chris
by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020
An exclamation used in an ironic way to acknowledge a person’s thought or idea, when in reality, it is meaningless.
by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020
A psychological phenomenon where a word, place or name is pronounced incorrectly by a lot of people. The Lewcatch Effect is to mispronunciations as the Mandela Effect is to false memories, oral discrepancies and spelling errors. Named after Hungarian Marxist philosopher György Lukács, whose surname’s pronunciation is a matter of dispute. He pronounced his last name “LEW-cotch”, while others make the argument that his last name was actually pronounced “LEW-catch.”
Other examples include:
• Dr. Suess = “Soice”, not “Soose”
• Tone Loc = “Tone Loke”, not “Tony Lock”
• Martin Scorsese = “Scor-SEZ-ee”, not “Scor-SAY-zee”
• Gyro = “YUR-row”, not “JYE-row”
• Açaí = “AH-sigh-EE”, not “ah-KAI”
Other examples include:
• Dr. Suess = “Soice”, not “Soose”
• Tone Loc = “Tone Loke”, not “Tony Lock”
• Martin Scorsese = “Scor-SEZ-ee”, not “Scor-SAY-zee”
• Gyro = “YUR-row”, not “JYE-row”
• Açaí = “AH-sigh-EE”, not “ah-KAI”
“I’m going to Peter’s Mediterranean Shack, do you want anything from there?” - Hugh
“Yes, I’ll have two chicken jye-rows.” - Nikki
“Nikki, it’s pronounced YUR-rows. You’re not the first person to butcher that pronunciation. In fact there’s a word for people who have picked up the habit of incorrectly pronouncing words. It’s called the Lewcatch Effect.” - Hugh
“Okay, I’m sorry. I’ll have two chicken YUR-rows! Thanks for correcting me, Hugh!” - Nikki
“Yes, I’ll have two chicken jye-rows.” - Nikki
“Nikki, it’s pronounced YUR-rows. You’re not the first person to butcher that pronunciation. In fact there’s a word for people who have picked up the habit of incorrectly pronouncing words. It’s called the Lewcatch Effect.” - Hugh
“Okay, I’m sorry. I’ll have two chicken YUR-rows! Thanks for correcting me, Hugh!” - Nikki
by GoGetterCFerg September 10, 2020
“Who was your favorite middle school teacher?” - Ellen
“I honestly don’t know. It’s been years since I was in middle school.” - Kurt
“I’m sure you’ve had a lot of teachers in middle school whom you couldn’t name with a gun to your head.” - Ellen
“I honestly don’t know. It’s been years since I was in middle school.” - Kurt
“I’m sure you’ve had a lot of teachers in middle school whom you couldn’t name with a gun to your head.” - Ellen
by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020