by Virginiagirl September 12, 2017
Get the Rigot mug.A name usually for a male hispanic, that means respectful, nice, loving, trusting, strong but could also have a dangerous side...
Man, did you see that guy Rigoberto? I saw him skateboard down some stairs...he dropped like a bag of bricks, but he got right back up and did it again
by sockssucks444 June 8, 2011
Get the Rigoberto mug.Related Words
rigon
• Rigonomics
• Rohen Rigoni
• ridonkulous
• RIDONCULOUS!
• rigor mortis
• Rigo
• riGODDAMNdiculous
• ridonk
• Ridonkulus
Functionally similar to the word "ridiculous," this word is often used in its place for extra emphasis.
by 755coop3 April 23, 2004
Get the ridonculous mug.Rigo is a sweet shy guy, very unique and sweet. Has a killer smile that makes your heart melt, he's one of a kind, has great style and a bangin body. If you find Rigo, you don't want to let go of him.
by The Shy Admirer:) January 8, 2014
Get the Rigo mug.1. I was knocked unconscious and rigored last night in the freight elevator.
2. I got rigored today when Joe called in sick to work. Now not only do I have to open the store, but I also have to close the store on my day off!
2. I got rigored today when Joe called in sick to work. Now not only do I have to open the store, but I also have to close the store on my day off!
by JRigor June 28, 2009
Get the Rigored mug.(adjective) - ridiculous
Roald Dahl's BFG uses this word. This may be the origin of the word. First published in 1982.
Roald Dahl's BFG uses this word. This may be the origin of the word. First published in 1982.
by doof0000 June 16, 2011
Get the ridonculous mug.(adv.) ri·donku·lous·ly (see ridonkulous).
Origins: the adjective root, ridonkulous, evolved from the ithyphallic wordplay of replacing the "dic{k}" sound in ri·dic·u·lous with "dong" (the "g" becoming silent). The spelling of the root using a "k" instead of a "c" results from the common misconception that the word donkey is somehow related.
Origins: the adjective root, ridonkulous, evolved from the ithyphallic wordplay of replacing the "dic{k}" sound in ri·dic·u·lous with "dong" (the "g" becoming silent). The spelling of the root using a "k" instead of a "c" results from the common misconception that the word donkey is somehow related.
by Five_Fingers November 12, 2010
Get the ridonkulously mug.