Gardnerella

Gardnerella or Gardnerella Vaginalis is an infection in the vagina caused by bacteria of the Gardnerella Vaginalis strain, often in combination with various anaerobic bacteria. This bacterial strain, "Gardnerella Vaginalis" is also the cause of "bacterial vaginosis" or "BV."

A vaginal infection caused by Gardnerella often produces a gray or yellow discharge with a "fishy" vaginal odor that increases after washing the vulvovaginal area with alkaline soaps.

I though I fell into a fish processing plant, but it was your mom's stanky Gardnerella gash
.

by frenchfried1 April 15, 2010

gardita

Acronym for "getting a raw dog in the a$$". Basically means getting screwed by the boss.

I can't go out tonight, I got garditaed at work today and need to stay late.

by choadtacular1 May 19, 2010

gardelia

She is a very smart girl very athletic, smart, kind, funny and very nice she has an awesome personality and is a very beautiful girl and she also loves the color purple

Gardelia is very good at soccer.

by Cooldude28 November 30, 2016

Gaged

The not so common way to say finessed. Usually used when hype builds from the skills.

"Look, that guy was just gaged"

by Gage Cooney November 11, 2017

goard garden

Numerous pimples on a persons face.

God! Did you see the goard garden on that kid's face?

by Guy Reynolds September 5, 2006

Pose Garden

An establishment or public place that is frequented be posers (see poser).

A pose garden can only be defined by those frequenting the establishment or public place that are not posers (i.e. cool people).

It's Friday night, lets head to the pose garden and regulate.

by FreakinFabulous February 23, 2009

rock garden

A style of garden tracing its roots to classic Chinese and Japanese garden rockwork, that achieved great popularity in the late 19th Century in Europe. The middle class burgeoned and began travling to the Alps. Tourists would universally dig up and bring back some of the alpine plants they encountered to their bungalows (a practice frowned upon today!). The first classic outlining the modern art of rock gardening was The English Rock Garden by William Robinson (1838–1935), although its most famous practitioner was Reginald Farrer (1880– 1920), an eccentric and brilliant horticulturist who was the most charismatic and popular garden writer of Edwardian England. Rock gardening flourishes today, with multiple specialist societies dedicated to the practice in most industrial nations. Rock gardens are characterized by thoughtful design and soil preparation culminating in artistically placed boulders of different sizes designed to mimic a natural outcrop. Rock garden plants grown from seed or purchased from specialist nurseries are then placed to provide year round color and interest, although the main season of bloom in the Northern Hemisphere are the months of April, May and June. The art has been raised to new heights in recent decades thanks to enormous strides in the science of cultivating difficult plants in soilless media and the innovations of trough gardening and the crevice garden in England and the Czech Republic respectively.

George was always out in his rock garden, fussing over his alpines.

by Acantholimon February 3, 2010