GoGetterCFerg's definitions

Rock Revival jeans

A brand of designer jeans worn by women. They're similar to Miss Me jeans, but they contain reverse fleur-de-lis on every back pocket. They come in a better selection and last longer than Miss Me jeans.

"You look really good in those jeans. What brand are you wearing? - Heath

"Aw, thank you! I'm wearing Rock Revival jeans, and I love them!" - Laura

by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020

Boneriffic

Feeling so excited, you’re getting an erection.

“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

by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020

Grover Cleveland effect

The idea of a U.S. President serving two non-consecutive terms. Named after Grover Cleveland, the only U.S. President who served two non-consecutive terms.

“If Donald Trump loses the election to Joe Biden, he will run again in 2024.” - Steve Bannon

“You’re kidding. Trump will be in prison. He screwed us all.” - Nancy Pelosi

“He’s out there throwing a mantrum, and will be pissed off if he loses the election!” - Steve Bannon

“What a crybaby. Didn’t Grover Cleveland serve as President twice at one time in his life?” - Nancy Pelosi

“Yes, he did, Nancy. Now that you mention it, this idea of running for President for two non-consecutive terms will be known as the Grover Cleveland effect.” - Steve Bannon

by GoGetterCFerg October 19, 2020

Love pat

A firm, open-palmed slap on a woman’s behind (generally demonstrated by their significant others.) Can also refer to a gentle touch on the opposite gender’s shoulder.

“Digging the Rock Revivals.” - Nick

“Thank you so much! You should give me a love pat on the booty!” - Kelsey

by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020

Lewcatch Effect

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”

“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

by GoGetterCFerg September 10, 2020

Sheep

A female senior citizen. She is usually round, scatterbrained, fragile, and has short, gray curly hair.

“There’s a lot of sheep in this casino.” - Ed

“Yes, there are! Old people love to gamble! You can get them to do literally anything nowadays!” - Christian

by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020

Heir bud

A friend who inherited a bunch of money.

“Is Kyle taking over his dad’s law firm? How did he do that?” - Chase

“His dad just retired and is passing on the position to his son, which makes him your heir bud.” - Jason

by GoGetterCFerg July 14, 2020