This word can be used in two very, very different ways. The original definition was meant to be distasteful, gross, straight up stanky. But the other definition is a blessing to humanity. Instead of the entire body being elephant sized, I’m talkin specifically about that trunk, if you catch my drift. This 2nd meaning defines the booty of a lady to be of a great size, whilst somehow maintaining incredible shape. This is very rare, as this section on the size to shape stall is a very small section. If you happen to stumble upon an abunglulous booty, make sure to indulge it’s very sight for as long as possible, for its beauty and rarity are hard to come by.
HomeDawg 1: Uh, excuse me, but Gyat. Look at that bro
HomeDawg 2: Holy guacamole bro. That Abungulous (good version) booty got my hittin the stanky leg.
HomeDawg 1: I wish my I had the Google lenses so I could snap a picture, because I know this a sight we won’t see everyday.
HomeDawg 2: We have been blessed today my friend.
HomeDawg 2: Holy guacamole bro. That Abungulous (good version) booty got my hittin the stanky leg.
HomeDawg 1: I wish my I had the Google lenses so I could snap a picture, because I know this a sight we won’t see everyday.
HomeDawg 2: We have been blessed today my friend.
by bakedpotato7 May 11, 2023
Get the Abungulous (good version)mug. Said to acknowledge someone else's explanation of something and thank them for it, with the added undertone of acknowledging that yeah now that you think about it, really that should have been obvious all along and you were being stupid for even asking the question in the first place.
An early (and possibly the first) appearance of the phrase, with this undertone, occurs in a joke in the 1992 episode "Holoship" of British sci-fi comedy TV series Red Dwarf, with the following exchange:
The Cat : Why don't we drop the defensive shields?
Kryten : A superlative suggestion, sir. With just two minor flaws. One, we don't have any defensive shields. And two, we don't have any defensive shields. Now I realise that technically speaking that's only one flaw but I thought that it was such a big one that it was worth mentioning twice.
The Cat : Good point, well made.
An early (and possibly the first) appearance of the phrase, with this undertone, occurs in a joke in the 1992 episode "Holoship" of British sci-fi comedy TV series Red Dwarf, with the following exchange:
The Cat : Why don't we drop the defensive shields?
Kryten : A superlative suggestion, sir. With just two minor flaws. One, we don't have any defensive shields. And two, we don't have any defensive shields. Now I realise that technically speaking that's only one flaw but I thought that it was such a big one that it was worth mentioning twice.
The Cat : Good point, well made.
Alice: Are you coming round to my house tonight?
Bob: No, I'm away on holiday. I told you yesterday.
Alice: Good point well made.
Bob: No, I'm away on holiday. I told you yesterday.
Alice: Good point well made.
by Xenocat104 October 31, 2023
Get the good point well mademug. by JakieExists February 25, 2023
Get the Good Librarymug. 
Me: Good Night!
by 😊r bun DICK tio nery😊 August 6, 2020
Get the Good Night!mug. by DOORMANDO June 3, 2019
Get the Owen goodmug. Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
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Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
Very good show Very good show Very good show Very good show
by iminhellplshelpahhh December 24, 2024
Get the Very good showmug.