Gàbagooíé

1. When someone uses a faux Italian phrase or saying, something made in another country with the false pretenses it its Italian/Roman in origins.
2. A Catch all phrase for replacing Italian Words you are unsure of/ A satirical phrase for unknown Italian words
3. Whenever you get excited about something remotely related to Italy

Ex. 1: Antonio: Man, my cousin in America says they put white sauce on Pasta
Filippo : Sounds like a bunch of Gàbagooíé to me
Ex. 2: Jerry: What kind of import car did he get?
Anzar: One of the Romero Gàbagooíés I think
Ex. 3: Mark: I got us some pizza from Papa Guido's
Erick: Gàbagooíé!

by GamerSam July 22, 2021

Nidula Gamage

single pringle ready to mingle

gee gedye your such a Nidula Gamage

by RozzaPlayz November 7, 2018

Gabagoo

Fuckin birdbrain loser

Look at this gabagoo pissing behind that bush

by Boombatz July 25, 2020

gaagoo

The gaagoo term is used to identify those of albino black color. They have a rough time fitting in with their peers because they are black at heart but white outside.

You are such a gaagoo

by ThotTerminator69 October 22, 2018

ganas

Desire, urge; from the Spanish verb ganar, to win or gain. The term was popularized among English speakers by the LA mathematics teacher Jaime Escalante as played by Edward James Olmos in the movie Stand and Deliver.

"You're going to work harder here than you've ever worked anywhere else. And the only thing I ask from you is ganas. Desire... If you don't have the ganas, I will give it to you, because I'm an expert." (from Stand and Deliver)

by jcomeau_ictx May 13, 2013

Ganapathi

He is unique, special and can’t be described by words. He could be a doctor, neurosurgeon or work in a theatre or supply chain. It’s impossible to win an argument with Ganapathi. He could do whatever he wants whenever he wants. In 4 letters we can describe him as BOSS and in seven letters you can call him as PLAYBOY. He is a God.

Oh my Ganapathiii!

by Fablo July 23, 2021

gabagool

This is an addition to the previous definition, which is half right. "Gabagool" is slang for "capicola." It is not a mispronunciation, but is instead in Napolitan dialect, which is what the Sopranos and many Italian-Americans use.

The rule in this dialect is to chop off ending vowels and to voice unvoiced consonants.

Ricotta-"rigot"
Manicotti-"manigot"

by Lisa Moscatiello July 29, 2005