goige

To leave.
Similar to "peace" or "dipset"

Pronounced Goyj

Sorry bud, I've gotta goige.

Time to goige.

Dude this party is bunk, let's goige.

by Jon Evenchick March 28, 2008

gricely

It’s a unique name meaning someone who is caring, funny and intelligent

Person 1: bro what’s that girls name who got 98% on her test?
Person 2: that’ll be Gricely

by Sophiabb October 28, 2019

Goided

When someone says or texts a word or phrase wrong, knowing it’s wrong just for fun, instead of saying “I almost said” at that moment you realize what you’re about to say isn’t right.

“I’m taking the baby to the party” Randy goided knowing he meant “park” not party, in his text message.

by Randyom15 May 24, 2021

goive

Verb: to goive, past participle goived.

Noun. pl goives

As a verb, goive can be employed thus:
Q. did you vote in the uni elections?
A. No, I goived them.

and as a noun:

I was going to do some work but actually it's a bit of a goive.

Are you going to Anal Johnson's language lab?

Yup. Many goives. I loike ya.

by Alexander Higham (Head of House Phils 2001-2002) March 19, 2005

goive

to not care

i goive about my toyetime

by Old Wok April 22, 2003

Goise

goise can mean anything you want it to, and it also means nothing. It is a universal word that is best used when directed towards an unsuspecting stranger. Other forms include the noun "goiserclause" and the noun "goiser" both used to describe a person.

when driving down the road you can roll down the window and yell to someone on the sidewalk "GOISE!"
or you can say "that guy is a goiser"
or "hey goiserclause, come here"

by Goiserclause September 8, 2007

Goidelic

Goidelic was introduced in Ireland by the Gallaeci of Galicia, N.W. Spain circa 500 B.C. The Gallaeci spoke an archaic Goidelic Q-Celtic tongue called Gallaic. The Gallaeci are the Halstatt Celts that settled in Galicia circa 800 B.C. In Ireland, Gallaic evolved into Primitive Irish.
Celtiberian was introduced in N.E. Spain by the La Tene Celts that settled in the area circa 500 B.C. Celtiberian is also Q-Celtic, but not Goidelic.

The name for hundred in Gallaic is "ciot and "cet" in Old Irish, both words are Goidelic.

by GalaicoWarrior August 17, 2007