Ella: ‘Graham, your jaw is out of control, you’re clenching your teeth and they’re chattering too!’
Graham: ‘Yeah, I’m on a Gurney Journey’
Graham: ‘Yeah, I’m on a Gurney Journey’
by Obella & Ellaron October 26, 2019
Get the Gurney Journey mug.Nice boy, funny, sound, should talk more, cute, Turkish, has me in stitches, good looking, nun bad to say x
by John was January 28, 2020
Get the gunesdogdu mug.by SlurpieJoe June 26, 2020
Get the gurney my deck mug.The icky sticky goo that you don’t want under the gooch it’s worse than shit drizzling down your cock
by Sticky turd goblin June 4, 2021
Get the Gunky spunk mug.1. Mexican slang (very informal), which generally translates to "guy, man, dude".
2. The correct spelling of the popular "wey", which seems the Americanized form of the word. In Mexican Spanish, the letter W is not native and very seldom used, save for foreign words.
Güey became quite popular in mid-80's Mexico, and it continues to be used quite frequently. In general, it's not an offensive term, although in it's original conception it may have been intended to be derogatory. The word may have derived from "buey", which is an ox, and in general, considered to be a dumb, stubborn, and stupid animal. Hence, in the original context, güey may have been used to describe someone with such ox-like qualities. E.g.:
"¡Esté güey (buey) no sirve para nada!" - "This guy (ox) is good for nothing."
Later, the term came to be used to address others, particularly men. E.g.:
"¿Qué onda güey?" - What's up dude?
Notice that in Spanish the umlaut is used over the letter u (ü), in conjunction with the letter g, to create a gw/w sound. Over time, either because of laziness, Americanization of certain Spanish words, or Beck's "Perdedor" (loser), "güey" became "wey". Although incorrect in spelling, the meaning remains the same: guy, dude, man.
2. The correct spelling of the popular "wey", which seems the Americanized form of the word. In Mexican Spanish, the letter W is not native and very seldom used, save for foreign words.
Güey became quite popular in mid-80's Mexico, and it continues to be used quite frequently. In general, it's not an offensive term, although in it's original conception it may have been intended to be derogatory. The word may have derived from "buey", which is an ox, and in general, considered to be a dumb, stubborn, and stupid animal. Hence, in the original context, güey may have been used to describe someone with such ox-like qualities. E.g.:
"¡Esté güey (buey) no sirve para nada!" - "This guy (ox) is good for nothing."
Later, the term came to be used to address others, particularly men. E.g.:
"¿Qué onda güey?" - What's up dude?
Notice that in Spanish the umlaut is used over the letter u (ü), in conjunction with the letter g, to create a gw/w sound. Over time, either because of laziness, Americanization of certain Spanish words, or Beck's "Perdedor" (loser), "güey" became "wey". Although incorrect in spelling, the meaning remains the same: guy, dude, man.
"¡Esté güey (buey) no sirve para nada!" - "This guy (ox) is good for nothing."
"¿Qué onda güey?" - "What's up dude?"
"¡Éstos güeyes (pl) nos quieren tronar!" - "These guys want to beat us up!"
"¿Qué onda güey?" - "What's up dude?"
"¡Éstos güeyes (pl) nos quieren tronar!" - "These guys want to beat us up!"
by Scire Sagacem June 19, 2021
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The literal best person you will ever meet, or lay your eyes on. He is sweet, funny, loving, and just generally amazing. If you ever meet a Gunay you should become friends with her because he is the greatest person in the world, and will care for you lots.
by Gunay November 20, 2021
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