Garden Road Crew

GRC for short, composed of the three biggest thugs in G.R., Poway, CA. These names are unlisted due to the countlest efforts to keep the heart of G.R. in tact. These three deviants are known to have the most G.R. heart. There have been a few spottings of these three, but no physical descriptions have been able to be captured. Most kids that attend Garden Road Elementary dream to be like the GRC, but nobody but the original three will ever have the heart and soul to apply to the mysterious tripplet. They represent the desired style of most garden roaders, and they roam around G.R. anytime of the day. Some say they are three normal kids who are exceptional students, but others believe in the GRC.

Last night i think i spotted The Garden Road Crew, but i only got a view of their shadows because of their sly style.

by A desirable fan October 15, 2007

Gardan

Man who drives horses, or cars, here to make your life not a living nightmare anymore because he may know everything. While you are just a piece of the puzzle. Basically the uys on top.

The gardan was riding a cute pretty horsie.

by europopian September 1, 2009

Gardenerd

Someone who is overenthusiastic and knowledgable about all things garden related.

Amelia is such a gardenerd. Why does she keep posting pictures of flowers on facebook?

by pseudopodonym April 24, 2011

Garden Of Delight

The sensuous pubic area and vagina, the "cuntal zone", whether it is shaved or au naturale. An area that stimulates the desires and lusts of both men and women. A place of total delight.

I enjoy nothing more than planting my tree in her garden of delight.

by Vengeful Spirit February 4, 2012

garbodore

literal garbage

garbodore is literal garbage

by Dude2498 January 24, 2017

Gardoodoo

Another way of saying trash or garbage.

Yukon Cornelius: "Hey write my essay for me"
Succ Nasty: "Nah, my handwriting is gardoodoo"

by Succ_Nasty November 2, 2018

Gardyloo

used in Edinburgh as a warning cry when it was customary to throw slops from the windows into the streets

Gardyloo is widely supposed to have been taken from French, although it is uncertain whether it comes from an actual French phrase (such as garde à l’eau!, “attention to the water!”) or if it was a mocking and mistaken imitation of that language. The words appears to have been in use since the late 18th century, and in early use tends to refer more often to defenestrating the contents of a chamber pot more than kitchen slops.

by OKBUDDY March 20, 2019