Freaky gall another word for freaky girl, mostly used when girls do something sexual such as masterbaiting. It can also be used when they do a sexual joke or are overall suspicios in a way that would define them as sexual
by Izzyliix May 30, 2022
Get the Freaky gall mug.An alcohol induced freakout which usually include death threats, crying, physical violence, paranoia, and bouts of extreme mood swings that are a precursor to the above mentioned activities.
Is used to describe any alcohol induced freakout, not just the ones from hard liquor.
Is used to describe any alcohol induced freakout, not just the ones from hard liquor.
After drinking the entire bottle of whiskey, the lightweight had a firewater freakout. It took three football players to take his ass down before he stopped hitting his girlfriend.
by ViciousVariable July 25, 2004
Get the firewater freakout mug.Related Words
freak
• Freaky
• freakazoid
• freaking
• freakshow
• freakaleak
• freak-out
• freakin'
• freakina
• freaked it
This phrase is a deritive of bingo bango and holds more significance with the addition of "freakin". It can be used in many circumstances: 1) as a sign of significant approval and recognition, 2) when you are making a point you present as fact, 3) when you dominate the sport, activity, test, contest or other competition you are partaking in, 4) WHEN LIFE IS JUST TOO GOOD.
This phrase can also be said in it's acronym form, "BFB", which is gaining popularity and can be emphasized with a dip snap, if you so please.
This phrase can also be said in it's acronym form, "BFB", which is gaining popularity and can be emphasized with a dip snap, if you so please.
by swirvinator April 19, 2011
Get the bingo freakin bango mug.When you get up to go to the toilet in the night and when your done you run back to the bed as quickly as you can as you can sense a evil presence.
by Ghosthunter88 March 3, 2017
Get the Night freaks mug.noun /FREL-uh-see/
1. The perceived and often irrational threat of the loss of a valued friendship to another, even if the alleged usurper is also a friend. May be triggered when one discovers the friend in question is/has been fraternizing with others in one's absence, possibly through social media posts, word of mouth, or even if the information is volunteered firsthand.
2. Misguided resentment suffered by a semi-psychotic individual upon the realization that he/she is not the only friend of someone they hold dear, fueled by his/her own insecurities and possibly a latent fear of inadequacy.
3. A frealous disposition, attitude, or feeling.
Origin: portmanteau word derived from friend + jealousy; Middle English frend (friend), from Old English frēond (friend, lover, relative), cognate with Old Saxon friund, Old High German friunt, Gothic frijōnds, orig. present participle of frēogan, cognate with Gothic frijōn and Old English frēon (to love) and frēo (free) + Middle English gelusie, jelosie, from Old French gelosie, equivalent to gelos (jealous) + -ie (-y).
1. The perceived and often irrational threat of the loss of a valued friendship to another, even if the alleged usurper is also a friend. May be triggered when one discovers the friend in question is/has been fraternizing with others in one's absence, possibly through social media posts, word of mouth, or even if the information is volunteered firsthand.
2. Misguided resentment suffered by a semi-psychotic individual upon the realization that he/she is not the only friend of someone they hold dear, fueled by his/her own insecurities and possibly a latent fear of inadequacy.
3. A frealous disposition, attitude, or feeling.
Origin: portmanteau word derived from friend + jealousy; Middle English frend (friend), from Old English frēond (friend, lover, relative), cognate with Old Saxon friund, Old High German friunt, Gothic frijōnds, orig. present participle of frēogan, cognate with Gothic frijōn and Old English frēon (to love) and frēo (free) + Middle English gelusie, jelosie, from Old French gelosie, equivalent to gelos (jealous) + -ie (-y).
Geraldine: Hang on, let me invite Lillie to go with us.
Anyone else: She's not even in town, though. Why would you invite her if she can't come along?
Geraldine: You have no idea... The frealousy is strong with that one.
Anyone else: She's not even in town, though. Why would you invite her if she can't come along?
Geraldine: You have no idea... The frealousy is strong with that one.
by alfredog83 January 16, 2015
Get the frealousy mug.get jiggy with, a.k.a. to start doing naughty things with, get all over each other, not to mention in each other!
by who cares? March 30, 2003
Get the get freaky mug.A word used in sarcasm when one says something you really don't care about. (See Fan-Friggin-Tastic)
by More Awesome Than Thou November 13, 2005
Get the Fan-Freaking-Tastic mug.