emotional gangster 

is when you thug out every emotional situation . if somebody ask you about your problems , you don’t tell them because it’s going to get fixed either way , good or bad . you only let at least 1 person know what’s going on in the inside , but not the whole world . you remain thurl , and solid no matter what happens .

i’m a emotional gangster , i cry about it but ima thug it out soon .

emotional gangster by Shamiyaa July 24, 2019

Gangsta trippin 

Being high on crack and dancing to "Kool and the Gang" in a santa hat, while smoking a blunt cigar.

Did you see that dude and the club? He was down right Gangsta Trippin!

Gangsta trippin by hammer6290 January 26, 2011

gangeover

the term used when you have a hangover from weed instead of alcohol.

it is believed to be fixed by a wake and bake, having a spliff as soon as you wake up

person 1) hey man, how you feeling

person 2) not too good dude, got a gangeover.

person 1) just wake and bake it off bro

gangeover by whatabellend February 14, 2012

Gangnam Raped 

The involuntary, often forceful, hearing/viewing of a viral song/dance/video that had until that point been deliberately avoided.

Person 1: I avoided the Harlem Shake for weeks, then I accidentally saw a flash mob in the cafeteria.

Person 2: Well, I guess you were Gangnam Raped again.

Gangnam Raped by waldostoevsky February 11, 2013

gangface

That entirely devoid of emotion expression that says: I’m tough, don’t fuck with me or I’ll kill you.

I looked over at him and he gave me his gangface, right there in church.

gangface by Dr Bunnygirl July 28, 2019

Grammar gangbang 

When one person makes a grammar/spelling error and more than 3 people correct him/her simultaneously.

"I mean, relevant to that, it wasn't that bad"- Victim

"RELATIVE!"-Grammar Gangbang

Grammar gangbang by Jimbob Huckaroo June 11, 2010

gangbusters

Gang Busters was a famous radio program that was first heard in 1936 and aired until 1957. The sound effects of police sirens, tommyguns, and screeching tires that opened the show were dramatic and exciting -- this inspired the expression 'coming on like gangbusters'.
Usage has opened up to describe things that are not just exciting, but successful, intense, and many other adjectives, and many drop the 'coming on like' prefix. I think we should be more careful about how we use it, and keep it true to its origin -- something that starts with much excitement and drama is 'coming on like gangbusters'.

The rainstorm late last night came on like gangbusters!

gangbusters by M. Warrener January 17, 2008