
The type of person that's emerged during the Corona-virus outbreak that would sell their own granny to the feds just to prove they are sticking to the rules while everyone else is blatantly flouting them!
That Mavis is a right flu-gooder she's just phoned 999 because theres 3 teenagers in the park playing football.
by Melchod April 11, 2020

A term used to confuse people and play a practical joke on them. When using the term one is suppose to convince the other person to either look it up or, preferably, ask someone who will look at them funny and as foolish. Most often used as a fake sports term.
Justin: "Mandy, you're a call gooder."
Mandy: "What's a call gooder?"
Justin: "Wait a minute! You coach and ref basketball and you don't know what a call gooder is?!?! Wow. You must be a "die hard" basketball junkie!" <<sarcasm>>
Mandy: "What is it?"
Justin: "I can't believe this. Your dad coaches basketball too, ask him!"
Mandy: "What's a call gooder?"
Justin: "Wait a minute! You coach and ref basketball and you don't know what a call gooder is?!?! Wow. You must be a "die hard" basketball junkie!" <<sarcasm>>
Mandy: "What is it?"
Justin: "I can't believe this. Your dad coaches basketball too, ask him!"
by JR STEELE January 24, 2007

The most amazing sexy sexy sexy sexy sexy big dick bbc motherfucker in the world. He steals ur mums husbands bitches dad sons wife.
by ReidyBOIiiiiiii May 9, 2018

by therealfrenchfry January 7, 2025

"Gooder" is a colloquial term often used informally to mean "better." While not standard English, it conveys the idea of something being more favorable or improved compared to another option. The term is frequently employed in casual conversation, particularly among younger speakers or in specific communities, often for humorous or playful effect.
In a broader context, "gooder" might be used to emphasize the superiority of one choice over another, such as in product comparisons or subjective opinions on experiences. However, for formal writing and communication, "better" is the correct term to use.
In a broader context, "gooder" might be used to emphasize the superiority of one choice over another, such as in product comparisons or subjective opinions on experiences. However, for formal writing and communication, "better" is the correct term to use.
I am gooder than you
by MIamiJack13 March 6, 2025
