Cheerleading is widely becoming a sport in the athletic community. While yes, it requires certain spunk and nice facials, makeup and nice hair are optional. Those who say cheerleading is not a sport are those who either a) didnt make the team and are therefore pissed or b) have no idea how the hell to toss people feet in the air, stretch unbelievably, or use both mind and body at once. Cheering requires great strength, and those who dont believe may try it and pull all the muscles in their body, resulting in the pain they deserve for criticizing others for something they have probably never tried.
by sassyk August 14, 2008
Get the cheerleading mug.by michael kavanagh January 19, 2004
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A compliment, used when something is exceptionally cool or awesome. Can also be used in the negative to identify something negative.
Origin: The common use of the greeting "Cheers!", when spoken with an English accent, seems to be very attractive to women. Many hook-ups have been cemented through the utterance of "Cheers!". The fact that an accent coupled with a single word could invoke such a strong reaction, is awesome. Therefore, CGP (or Cheers Gets the Pussy) is used when describing something very cool.
Origin: The common use of the greeting "Cheers!", when spoken with an English accent, seems to be very attractive to women. Many hook-ups have been cemented through the utterance of "Cheers!". The fact that an accent coupled with a single word could invoke such a strong reaction, is awesome. Therefore, CGP (or Cheers Gets the Pussy) is used when describing something very cool.
Positive: "Dude! That headshot in CS was totally CGP."
Negative: "Uggh, that new Carrot Top movie was un-CGP in every way."
Negative: "Uggh, that new Carrot Top movie was un-CGP in every way."
by cRIPticon May 10, 2005
Get the Cheers Gets the Pussy mug.cheerleading is more often than not mistaken as a pointless activity rather than a sport.. but that common misconception is typically coming from the ones who didnt make the cut at tryouts or simply didnt even try because they knew they had no chance. obviously sideline cheering doesnt involve any sort of competing, but it does require coordination and strength depending on how good the squad is... on the other hand... competative cheer is most definitely a sport, and to anyone who thinks otherwise im sure youve never watched a competion and i garauntee you couldnt make it through one routine no matter how "in shape" you may be... dont believe me check youtube "cheerleading worlds"
by sammarie October 19, 2008
Get the cheerleading mug.1) A rodent-like creature that looks like a mouse, but can be as powerful and fierce as a badger. A full grown one is about 1/2 foot-long and 1-6 lbs. They come in shades of brown, black, white, and red. Their prey can vary from insects to snakes. They are even capable of killing humans if they are trying to defend themselves.
2) An annual party where the whole town is usually invited to celebrate a holiday, birthday, etc.
2) An annual party where the whole town is usually invited to celebrate a holiday, birthday, etc.
by cristoballs September 29, 2008
Get the Cheermeister mug.by yaw/e September 19, 2005
Get the frosting the cheerio mug.I'm actually a pom dancer, I have to admit, but I consider myself a cheerleader as we do cheer moves. (I'll add an entry for a pom dancer in a minute).
A cheerleader is often seen as blonde, 6"tall and a dress size 000 with a nasty attitude towards everybody who's 'beneath' her, promiscuous and isn't especially intelligent. However, this is very much a stereotype which many movies love playing up to *sad sigh*.
Cheerleading isn't just about shaking pompoms, being happy and smiley all the time and showing off to the fit boys, oh no!
It requires a lot of physical strength (Especially when lifting other memebers of the squad), balance, concentration, fitness and flexibility (Always handy when trying to do the splits or a toetouch!)
There is a huge variety in my squad! There are a few blonde girlie girls, but one girl in my squad is a UK size 20 and she's really good. Nobody is taller than about 5"8 in my squad and the range varies from UK size 6 to UK size 20, some are prettier than others and - although we may not all LOOK like stereotypical cheerleaders and/or act like them, we work hard for our squad and enjoy it.
See the example to show what I'm like as a cheerleader.
A cheerleader is often seen as blonde, 6"tall and a dress size 000 with a nasty attitude towards everybody who's 'beneath' her, promiscuous and isn't especially intelligent. However, this is very much a stereotype which many movies love playing up to *sad sigh*.
Cheerleading isn't just about shaking pompoms, being happy and smiley all the time and showing off to the fit boys, oh no!
It requires a lot of physical strength (Especially when lifting other memebers of the squad), balance, concentration, fitness and flexibility (Always handy when trying to do the splits or a toetouch!)
There is a huge variety in my squad! There are a few blonde girlie girls, but one girl in my squad is a UK size 20 and she's really good. Nobody is taller than about 5"8 in my squad and the range varies from UK size 6 to UK size 20, some are prettier than others and - although we may not all LOOK like stereotypical cheerleaders and/or act like them, we work hard for our squad and enjoy it.
See the example to show what I'm like as a cheerleader.
In MY case, a cheerleader is a chubby UK size 10 with cropped dark brown hair with blue flashes in it, thick glasses (Unless doing competitions^, in which case contacts are required), a Mensan (152-point IQ), lesbian and NOT always happy and perky and dressed in skimpy designer gear. (I'm more likely to wear baggy jeans than anything else).
^Wouldn't want my glasses to get trampled on, would I? Lawl!!
^Wouldn't want my glasses to get trampled on, would I? Lawl!!
by _:_:_ March 3, 2007
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