by g-unit657 April 25, 2009
From scouseland;
-Someone who goes to something they weren't actually invited to
- Someone who butts into, or who is listening to a conversation
- Someone who tags along
Can be used as a noun or verb- "gegging in"
-Someone who goes to something they weren't actually invited to
- Someone who butts into, or who is listening to a conversation
- Someone who tags along
Can be used as a noun or verb- "gegging in"
"Is it okay if I geg with you at that party tonight?"
"Tony was definately gegging into our connversation before"
"Jess is such a geg"
"Tony was definately gegging into our connversation before"
"Jess is such a geg"
by shockhorrorbecky April 26, 2008
Stands for 'good even game'. Often used ironically instead of GG by salty people who think the match wasn't fair.
by Obassssssssssss February 22, 2021
Scouse Orig.
The act of intruding, joining in, becoming part of something which doesn't concern you & of which you have insufficient knowledge.
The act of intruding, joining in, becoming part of something which doesn't concern you & of which you have insufficient knowledge.
Jannette: I've always found it works best if you wash it first..
Fleur: Stop gegging in, no one asked you!
Fleur: Stop gegging in, no one asked you!
by Angel_k November 22, 2010
Meaning to rudely interrupt/join in a conversation without being invited. Originates from Liverpool, England.
by ChWuM February 15, 2005
by Fluffy Dave January 06, 2004