gwangi
gwangi by liam and peter dudes September 22, 2020
Get the gwangi mug.
gangimari
(n., from Japanese ガンギマリ, also ガンギマリ顔 “gangimari face”)
The state of drug-crazed euphoria when you're high as a kite, usually from marijuana, methamphetamine, or asacoco.
Etymology: Portmanteau of ガンジャ “ganja” (marijuana) and キマり キマっている “kimari/kimatteiru” (slang for the euphoric effects after drug consumption, original meaning “to look good in”), also onomatopoeic ガン “gan” like a gong being hit
The state of drug-crazed euphoria when you're high as a kite, usually from marijuana, methamphetamine, or asacoco.
Etymology: Portmanteau of ガンジャ “ganja” (marijuana) and キマり キマっている “kimari/kimatteiru” (slang for the euphoric effects after drug consumption, original meaning “to look good in”), also onomatopoeic ガン “gan” like a gong being hit
gangimari by AsacocoEnjoyer November 10, 2020
Grangina
The sexual organs of a female homo sapien who's child has also had a child. Known for being particularly dry, dusty, and decrepit.
Fentilworth: I spied you canoodling with Mrs. Pennybone last night. Don't deny it, Fergwelstein!
Fergwelstein: I say, nothing gets past your monacled eye does it Fentilworth. I was indeed balls deep in Mrs. Pennybone's grangina!
Fentilworth: Bravo!
Fergwelstein: I say, nothing gets past your monacled eye does it Fentilworth. I was indeed balls deep in Mrs. Pennybone's grangina!
Fentilworth: Bravo!
Grangina by Morkus Morkus August 9, 2018
gwanin
Shortning of "wa's gwanin?", which in itself is short for "what is going on?". Rastafarian in origin.
General greeting or used in any place where "what's going on?" is appropriate"
General greeting or used in any place where "what's going on?" is appropriate"
Spider-Giangi
Spider-Giangi! Spider-Giangi! Does whatever a Spider-Giangi does! Can he swing from a ledge?? No he can't, because he has massive bollocks...LOOK OUT!! Here comes the Spider-Giangi...
Spider-Giangi by SimyP February 27, 2008
press-ganging
v. The act of forced conscription into the British navy. Used most commonly in the 19th century, as a means of crewing warships. Also known as "impressment", it was a royally sanctioned activity that started with King Edward I.
Since most men were reluctant to join the navy due to low pay and the requirement of lifetime service, groups of 'press-gangs' would go around pubs on the coast of Britain, kidnapping men and forcing them into lifetime service. Anyone found in possession of the "King's shilling" was thought to be a loyal subject, and thus a candidate for the royal navy.
The press-gangs would travel to various pubs, and drop shillings into the beer mugs of hapless victims. When the victim got to the bottom of their beer, they would find the king's shilling, and the press-gang waiting for them outside to drag them off. Fancier pubs invented the glass bottomed beer mug so that their patrons could see if there was a king's shilling in the bottom, and refuse the drink.
Press-ganging was one of the factors leading to the war of 1812. Press gangs would land on the coast of America and would "accidentally" press-gang American civilians into navy service. Over 6000 American men were kidnapped in this manner in the early 1800s.
Since most men were reluctant to join the navy due to low pay and the requirement of lifetime service, groups of 'press-gangs' would go around pubs on the coast of Britain, kidnapping men and forcing them into lifetime service. Anyone found in possession of the "King's shilling" was thought to be a loyal subject, and thus a candidate for the royal navy.
The press-gangs would travel to various pubs, and drop shillings into the beer mugs of hapless victims. When the victim got to the bottom of their beer, they would find the king's shilling, and the press-gang waiting for them outside to drag them off. Fancier pubs invented the glass bottomed beer mug so that their patrons could see if there was a king's shilling in the bottom, and refuse the drink.
Press-ganging was one of the factors leading to the war of 1812. Press gangs would land on the coast of America and would "accidentally" press-gang American civilians into navy service. Over 6000 American men were kidnapped in this manner in the early 1800s.
Poor John Miller, he didn't come home - was probably a victim of press-ganging. I told him not to hang around the harbour!
press-ganging by Markus Darkus September 29, 2005