you fatass gook!
by Sam Leisenring May 13, 2015
gooke is a derogitory term for asian and was widely used in australia towards vietnameese people in the eighties. This term is used in the movie "romer stomper" which was released in 92.
"prior u smelly gooke, have people!"
"im a stinky gooke who works on the rice fields"
"this is not your country gooke"
gooke boy vs. chinky doodle
oi gookinator u failed all ur exams
"im a stinky gooke who works on the rice fields"
"this is not your country gooke"
gooke boy vs. chinky doodle
oi gookinator u failed all ur exams
by hando12345 September 02, 2008
Verb: When your driving fast and absolutely rag out a corner so your car drifts round and gains speed out of the corner. Derives from the way Gooks drive, as they tend to drift around corners in their Nissan Skylines and 350Z's, instead of driving like normal people.
1. I absolutely gooked that corner it was sick.
2. Dave: You were drifting round me in that race you Gook. Carry on gooking and you'll need new tyres.
Joe: Yeah, I knew I was going to gook on you, noob. Pure gookage.
2. Dave: You were drifting round me in that race you Gook. Carry on gooking and you'll need new tyres.
Joe: Yeah, I knew I was going to gook on you, noob. Pure gookage.
by Joe 'Jive Penguin' Wall October 22, 2008
Dude 1: Check out this DVD player I just got, this guy sold it to me for $150.
Dude 2: They're selling that at Costco for $40. You got gooked, man.
Dude 2: They're selling that at Costco for $40. You got gooked, man.
by Robrandt May 03, 2006
Gooking has been derived from the act of being a gook. This usually involves eating like a gook, talking like a gook, doing gook activities.
by scubathugsteve November 02, 2004
by dnett111 June 17, 2015
A racial slur for East and Southeast Asians; essentially the equivalent of the n-word. First used in the Philippine-American War, it was used as a term for enemy combatants before repeated and widespread use in Asian wars (namely the Korean and Vietnam Wars) made it a racial slur. In the USA, it is more commonly - but not exclusively - directed at the Vietnamese. Often erroneously thought to have originated in the Korean War after soldiers misheard "mi-guk" (Korean for America) as "me gook"; use of the word "gook" dates back to the late 19th or early 20th century.
by udusers1 May 02, 2017