This phrase is used to either be emo or to mock an emo kid. It describes the classic emo musician and poignantly mocks the ever-so-sad emo song.
A: I ran out of black eyeliner this morning, and my new hair isn't as black as I wanted it.
B: This is such a cruel world...
Bystander: Aw, I'm gonna tune my guitar to sad.
B: This is such a cruel world...
Bystander: Aw, I'm gonna tune my guitar to sad.
by Lia M. April 29, 2006
Get the Tune my guitar to sad mug.The act of rushing to score before all players are in game. To cap a flag in capture the flag before all players are able to move due to connection times.
This can be done in online gaming instead of waiting for all participants to enter the game. Usually done by insecure players who feel a need to score before all opponents are there as this is the only way they might score. eg: That asshole just Gundo'd the flag ! WTF , Who gundo'd the flag?
the cheating prick...
the cheating prick...
by JDmon March 2, 2011
Get the Gundo mug.To get better. To "Get Good".
by PaperCupp July 7, 2008
Get the GiT GuD mug.Gurgalurg is sweeping the nation. Use it as a noun, adjective, adverb, or verb. Use it when you’re feeling mad and frustrated.
Instead of shit- gurgalurg!
Instead of shit- gurgalurg!
by clothepro December 29, 2019
Get the Gurgalurg mug.The "weapon" used by Gordon Freeman in Half Life 2 and following episodes. It's original name is the 'zero-point energy field manipulator', and was originally made to handle radioactive materials, but, as Alyx says, "it's normally used for heavy lifting."
It doesn't need any ammunition, since it isn't actually a gun. It can pick up objects from milk cartons to saws to barrels, and even the combine when given a charge, to use as weapons. When in normal condition, it glows orange-ish yellow, but when charged in a confiscation backfire in the citadel, it glows bright blue and shakes slightly, showing it to be unstable.
It has been voted the best videogame weapon by several game review companies because there are few limits to what can be used as a weapon.
It doesn't need any ammunition, since it isn't actually a gun. It can pick up objects from milk cartons to saws to barrels, and even the combine when given a charge, to use as weapons. When in normal condition, it glows orange-ish yellow, but when charged in a confiscation backfire in the citadel, it glows bright blue and shakes slightly, showing it to be unstable.
It has been voted the best videogame weapon by several game review companies because there are few limits to what can be used as a weapon.
Alyx: This (motioning to the gravity gun) is the gravity gun my father was talking about. You can call it the 'Zero point energy field manipulator' if you really want to. It's designed to handle hazardous materials, but we mainly use it for heavy lifting.
by Nanxaimer October 28, 2008
Get the Gravity gun mug.n. A guitar with an additional string, most often tuned to a B (one fourth below the low E string). Originally used by several jazz artists to extend their ability to chord and play basslines. Was not introduced to the mass market until the early 1990's by Steve Vai.
The instrument did not gain in popularity until bands such as Korn began using them in the mid 1990's. For this reason, the seven string guitar is often erroneously viewed as just a "nu metal" fad.
Currently, seven strings can be seen in a variety of roles in various hard rock and metal subgenres. This is often to achieve crushing lows without the loss of any solo range from detuning. Though widely accepted within these niche roles, it is rarely seen elsewhere.
A number of guitar manufacturers are currently producing this unique instrument. Ibanez, who started the trend, still turns out new models fairly regularly. Schecter has a wide variety of models to choose from. ESP and Agile (an internet distributor) offer sevens with a 27" scale length for better note clarity.
The instrument did not gain in popularity until bands such as Korn began using them in the mid 1990's. For this reason, the seven string guitar is often erroneously viewed as just a "nu metal" fad.
Currently, seven strings can be seen in a variety of roles in various hard rock and metal subgenres. This is often to achieve crushing lows without the loss of any solo range from detuning. Though widely accepted within these niche roles, it is rarely seen elsewhere.
A number of guitar manufacturers are currently producing this unique instrument. Ibanez, who started the trend, still turns out new models fairly regularly. Schecter has a wide variety of models to choose from. ESP and Agile (an internet distributor) offer sevens with a 27" scale length for better note clarity.
Maestro Alex Gregory: I created a seven string guitar prototype for rock music long before you, Vai.
Steve Vai: Yes, but it was never produced. Plus, it used a high string instead of a low one.
Alex: Yeah, well...I'm awesome. And I can't wait to piss on your grave.
Vai: You already did. *shows album cover*
Alex: Fuck! *walks away*
Steve Vai: Yes, but it was never produced. Plus, it used a high string instead of a low one.
Alex: Yeah, well...I'm awesome. And I can't wait to piss on your grave.
Vai: You already did. *shows album cover*
Alex: Fuck! *walks away*
by Oh No, It's That Guy! December 9, 2008
Get the seven string guitar mug.by Newport Shorty May 27, 2018
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