W.W.G.D? What Would Gucci Do?

Synonym for what would jesus do? but you ask yourself what would Gucci Mane do?

Should I buy Chiquita bananas or Minute Made Lemonade. W.W.G.D? What Would Gucci Do?

by BURRLEMASKURR July 26, 2010

work'd

When someone is physically brutalized, beaten handily at a sport or video game, or verbally abused and insulted in a manner that is very much one-sided and makes that person look weak.
(Note: The spelling with the apostrophe, then the D, is crucial. See also bitch'd.)

"Wow, did Mark's team even hit a shot that whole game?"
"No, man. They just got blanked, 7-0."
"Damn, those guys got work'd."

by Fitterer August 7, 2005

Ditch'd

Terminology used by supporters of the Ditch the Label movement to pledge their support towards the gesture of ditching ones 'social labels' and opting for an equal society rid of racism, homophobia, sexism and other stigmatising trends.

Jo: Where's Dan?
Jess: He's getting Ditch'd or something?
Jo: Ditch'd by who?
Jess: No... as in Ditch the Label Ditch'd

by samisjake October 19, 2011

Double D'Ann

When a cranky woman flips you the bird with both hands as a response to a benign and innocent question

i asked her if she saw the email and she gave me a Double D'Ann

by notakrause February 1, 2018

olekas'd

to drink too much too early and eliminate oneself from participation in any of the festivities for the rest of the night. Telltale signs of being olekas'd include breaking glasses, passing out, speaking in a high voice, and sneaking out the back door with your girlfriend without telling anyone you are leaving.

Person 1: What happened to Chris?
Person 2: I think he olekas'd himself again.

by Evan60 February 25, 2006

oboe d'amore

Essentially it means oboe of love in Italian. In the double reed family along with the oboe, the english horn, bassoon etc, the oboe d'amore is an unusual but goreous instrument. It has a slightly more tranquil tone and it's bell is shaped like an apple. It is in the key of A whereas oboe is in C and english horn is in F.

After waning popularity in the late 18th century, the oboe d'amore fell into disuse for about 100 years until composers such as Richard Strauss (for example in the Symphonia Domestica where the instrument represents the child), Claude Debussy (for example in Gigues, where the oboe d'amore has a long solo passage), Maurice Ravel, Frederick Delius, and others began using it once again at the end of the 19th century. It can be heard in Toru Takemitsu's "Vers, L'Arc-en-Ciel, Palma," but its most famous modern usage is, perhaps, in "Boléro" by Maurice Ravel where the oboe d'amore follows the E-flat Clarinet to recommence the main theme for the second time around. American composer William Perry uses the oboe d'amore in his film scores and most recently in the third movement of his Jamestown Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (2007).

oboe english horn bassoon

by TheOboeD'AmorePlayer June 16, 2009

Lo'd Out

To deck oneself out in Polo gear.

Frank: I kinda half wanna get Lo'd out. That Fred Perry spot is on some Manhattan shit.

by bobby de diro February 7, 2010