by handy hickster April 13, 2021
This is a word that can be used in many ways. Be flexible with it and have fun. It’s commonly related to the action gaslighting but with a little spice.
by Gastitisaword December 09, 2020
to "gas (someone) up," imagine you are the gasoline that exacerbates your friend's spark in whatever moment, some good moment. some say it's like motivation but that's not the same--you "motivate" one who has no spark. but you "gas up" someone who already showed a little something and you want to bring out more. gassing someone up is generally expressed as extra loud praise, cheer, joy; it's a positive trend among friends that helps people who lack confidence be the best person they can be
by devro11 July 03, 2022
(Exclamatory) To dramatically improve something. Comes from "Gas", meaning "fun" in Jazz related slang and sparsely used today
by Qosiloly January 25, 2024
A person, typically a woman, who consistently turns heads with their sharp fashion sense and standout physique. They carry themselves with confidence, style, and just the right amount of attitude—serving looks that are both fire and effortlessly cool.
"Did you see her at the party last night? Full-on gas baddie energy—outfit was on point, and she knew it."
“It’s not just the fit—it’s the fuel behind it. I’m a gas baddie, baby.”
“It’s not just the fit—it’s the fuel behind it. I’m a gas baddie, baby.”
by 495dragonfly June 04, 2025
The metaphorical container that holds all the liberties in a friendship. Occasionally needs refilling to keep the friendship in a proper give-take equilibrium. Can be refilled by one friend giving the other friend food, alcohol, sexual favors, money, rides, or even filling their actual gas tank.
Molly: "Mike, can you drive me around to do some errands today?"
Mike: "It's been a while since you filled up the friendship gas tank..."
Molly: "What if I buy you Taco Bell?"
Mike: "Deal"
Mike: "It's been a while since you filled up the friendship gas tank..."
Molly: "What if I buy you Taco Bell?"
Mike: "Deal"
by Mike the LCB March 20, 2012