gotoyew

oing something or taking place after the expected, proper, or usual time.
"his late arrival"
synonyms: behind schedule, behind time, behindhand; More
antonyms: punctual, early
2.
belonging or taking place near the end of a particular time or period.
"they won the game with a late goal"
denoting or belonging to the advanced stage of a historical period or cultural movement.
"the late 1960s"
far on into the day or night.
"I'm sorry the call is so late"
flowering or ripening toward the end of the season.
"the last late chrysanthemums"
3.
(of a specified person) no longer alive.
"the late William Jennings Bryan"
synonyms: dead, departed, lamented, passed on/away, deceased
"her late husband"
antonyms: alive, existing
no longer having the specified status; former.
"a late colleague of mine"
4.
of recent date.
"the latest news"
synonyms: most recent, newest, just released, up-to-the-minute More
antonyms: old, unfashionable
adverb
comparative adverb: later
1.
after the expected, proper, or usual time.
"she arrived late"
synonyms: behind schedule, behind time, behindhand, belatedly, tardily, at the last minute, at the buzzer More
antonyms: early
2.
toward the end of a period.
"it happened late in 1984"
at or until a time far into the day or night.
"now I'm old enough to stay up late"
synonyms: late at night; informaltill all hours
"don't stay out late"
at a time in the near future; afterward.
adverb: later
"I'll see you later"

i cant belive you were gotoyew

for dinner yesterday

by Stephany lorania April 20, 2018

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gotchass

Something you say to your brother when you pull a dirty trick on him

After John stepped into the dog s*** I left for him, I screamed, "Gotchass," into his ear.

by Torinb2003 December 11, 2017

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Gothic Horror

A genre of horror that's hands down one of the oldest as it developed in England by an overly dramatic homo named Horace Walpole as the style in America was developed by writers who were historians, school teachers and literary critics in the 19th Century. The American approach was developed by Washington Irving with The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow as the form took on different personalities. In the mid-1990s the writer who eventually wrote The Cabbie Homicide combined double homicide language, philosophical insight and real life horrors such as gang violence, church burning and addressing legalism in the church in a very dark way.

The Cabbie Homicide introduced Gothic Horror into narrative journalism which came out in a way where it was according to "Mohs Scale of Lyrical Hardness" would be a ten. The 20th century approach -- stems from William Hope Hodgson, Bram Stoker with his last novel and short story output, H. P. Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, and others. The House of Pain E-zine shown other examples as Temple of Dagon saw the Cthulhu Now timeline as the new Cthulhu Mythos playground named for the Cabbie Homicide's authors last name. Where it plays up in real cities and real neighborhoods, as it interweaves with the real histories of the area as well.

Edgar Allan Poe's The Telltale Heart gave Gothic Horror a new personality and threw an entirely new approach to the style as he introduced this as a short form. A Cemetery Dream introduced in 2000 had an ultra-violent, extremely gore soaked approach ala Se7en meets Dreams in the Witch House. The Cabbie Homicide when introduced in the LiveJournal Goth Community they thought it was a work of fiction but when he mentioned how the convicted murderer was in his 7th grade homeroom, some friends were going, "That's really fucked up, and especially fucked up that you knew him."

by illinoishorrorman January 18, 2018

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