(V.) To Old Gregg on someone is to hit on someone very creepily and awkwardly, usually in an attempt to get that person to do something he or she doesn't want to do but that you do.
Effective examples of old gregging include:
1. throwing out continuous strains of awkward, senseless questions, such as: "do you want to go to a club where people wee on each other?" or "do you ever drink baileys from a shoe?"
2. Do you want to see my mangina?
3. You got your rod stuck in my head motherlicka
1. throwing out continuous strains of awkward, senseless questions, such as: "do you want to go to a club where people wee on each other?" or "do you ever drink baileys from a shoe?"
2. Do you want to see my mangina?
3. You got your rod stuck in my head motherlicka
by Frankie Boyle's Girl December 31, 2010

The term old school is of English origin and dates back to at least the 19th Century and is used to denote something that is considered to be out of date with currents trends/ideas and thinking. An early example of the term can be found in the Charles Dickens novel Bleak House (first published 1852).
Description of Mr. Tulkinghorn from the novel Bleak House. "He is of what is called the old school—a phrase generally meaning any school that seems never to have been young".
by Blake311 August 6, 2009

Most of them are insecure and tight-fisted, have an aversion to change, are ignorant of anything new and are stubborn
by weed November 17, 2004

by A..... July 25, 2008

by Steve September 11, 2003

by nzowl December 15, 2003
