geodollar

A colored counterfeit dollar bill that increases one's geometry marking period average by a third of a point, and midterm/final averages by two-thirds of a point. Given out by Mr. Helsel, it comes in assorted colors that differ for each class and includes a unique 3-digit serial code. The geodollar chest is hidden in the second to top shelf in Mr. Helsel's closet. Given out to students who complete a challenging task or participate a lot.

"Find a pattern to pi and you get a geodollar. Neeer!" -Mr. Helsel

by Nur Nur January 24, 2008

Banjo Geddes

An indigenous creature of Scotland. The creature hunts men who are either drug addicts or paedophiles and proceeds to perform sexual intercourse and because of the minimalism of it's vaginal passage it rips the "Banjo String" of her victim.

Banjo Geddes, Gaspard Ulliel

by Vanilla Bear!!!xD November 21, 2010

Gendo Ikari

Commander of NERV, a company backed by SEELE for the sole purpose of preventing the third impact by any means possible. Father of Shinji Ikari, and husband of the late Yui Ikari.

by New September 13, 2003

gedday

Gedday means, "Hello, how are you?", in the friendliest of manners, this is said by many Australians to each other, as well as to strangers.
Literally it means "Good Day", a common Australian informal greeting.

*also Gedday may be spelt in various ways, such as- G day - g'day - gidday and ged day.

Wesley, "Gedday!"
Alvin, "Hey Man Yeh, good, hey!"
Wesley, "Sweet, good to hear."

by cleanmachine December 23, 2010

geddy lee

the lead singer and bassist of rush, also made a solo album called "my favorite headache." super sexy as well

eeea: omg geddy lee suc
mme: *punckses yuo* 👿👿🤬

by gedlygeem April 6, 2021

geedonk

a treat, or place/activity of same. Originally candy, soda, sweets, etc. or a place where you can get it. can also be applied to an activity/job that's a treat. Known as a sailor's term.

I got some slack time, I'm going to get me some geedonk.

by Bob L July 3, 2003

geddes

The title given to a ninja that appears, often inexplicably, in a Thomas Hardy novel or Shakespeare play.
The term was coined in the early 21st century by English Literature students.

JULIET: Rome, Rome, wherefore art thou, Romeo?
Suddenly, and rather inexplicably, a Geddes drops onto the balcony and slices Juliet in half, before disappearing into the night
Enter ROMEO
ROMEO: Um... Juliet?

by i_am_the_walrus May 21, 2008