Gypnak is a term sometimes used to descibe someone with a gypsy background, a traveller or someone with a stong Irish accent. Alternatively it can be used to describe a particularly horrendous human being.
Oi! you manky gypnak tosser, i was saving that stale-ass bread for the birds. Fuck off!
S: That new guy is always brown-nosing the boss.
D: I know, he's a right Gypnak.
S: That new guy is always brown-nosing the boss.
D: I know, he's a right Gypnak.
by Eggy Murphy May 7, 2009
Get the Gypnak mug.When after masturbating 7 or 8 times in a row, a high, annoying whistle, to the tune of the ROCKY theme song, emits from a cock, followed by a strong stream of blood clots and urine.
This happened to Bono after he kissed a six year old orphan boy. After, he said "that, little orphan boy, is a Gypsy Jingle."
by wordMan44 February 21, 2011
Get the Gypsy jingle mug.Gymfie is a selfie taken through mirror at the gym. People try to show their fitness: men their biceps and women their asses.
by Shift happens January 26, 2014
Get the gymfie mug.A guy, straight or gay, who spends way too much time at the gym just to look like the Ken doll and usually writes on dating sites how many times he goes.
Look at Brad, he has such a ripped hot body, he must almost sleep at the gym just to look like that.. urg what a gym queen!
by Markyto May 8, 2008
Get the gym queen mug.A Korean lexicon (also spelled, kyopo) used to define a native Korean who permanently resides in another country or land other than one of the two Koreas. However, if a gyopo returns to Korea, this one will lose his/her gyopo "status."
There are several variations to the lexicon gyopo. For example, by adding the prefix "jemi" indicates that this gyopo resides in the United States. By adding the prefix "jeil" indicates that this gyopo resides in Japan.
Korean-Americans (Koreans born in the U.S.) or any other Korean born in another country or land other than one of the two Koreas, are commonly termed as gyopos. This is incorrect, as gyopos are native Koreans who have left their homeland.
There are several variations to the lexicon gyopo. For example, by adding the prefix "jemi" indicates that this gyopo resides in the United States. By adding the prefix "jeil" indicates that this gyopo resides in Japan.
Korean-Americans (Koreans born in the U.S.) or any other Korean born in another country or land other than one of the two Koreas, are commonly termed as gyopos. This is incorrect, as gyopos are native Koreans who have left their homeland.
by gelidgreen February 10, 2007
Get the gyopo mug.by Ding Chavez May 15, 2004
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