GEE HAW

/dʒiː/ /hɔː/

Oft conflated with yee haw: right and left, respectively, TWO commands for controlling a beast of burden with respect to the current path.

The phonologically entertaining velar abandonment of gee for slothen vowel yee /ˈji/ has produced yee haw

"GEE," let's not fall into the fathomless crevasse. "HAW," let's not flip the caravan riding up the embankment. Gee Haw itself is befuddling

by Hellion Shores June 2, 2013

gee haw

Used in olden days in reference to working oxen or horses. Gee meaning turn to the right. Haw meaning turn to the left. Also used in correlation to getting along. Being able to work together. G-haul used in correlation as above in similar with getting along, in parts of the south or deep south.

They don't gee haw very well at all. They fight all the time. As well as, they don't g-haul, they argue constantly.

by sphillay April 29, 2008

geehaw

A phrase from the American South meaning, to get along.

Barack Obama and us Southerners just don't geehaw.

Me and that food just ain't geehawin'

by A. Nother. Southernon July 10, 2010

geehaw

Not getting along with something or someone at all.

Like oil and water they do not mix.

by marty and michelle June 10, 2005

geehawky

Something that isn't straight or is in disrepair.

"After that drunk bitch hit the fence, it was all geehawky."

by Brohampton October 26, 2017

geehaw

to go in a zigzag way; to go along, freqently turning right and left. From gee (turn right) and haw (turn left).

The drunkard is geehawing along the road.

by uttam maharjan September 10, 2010

geehawed

Something has been pushed to the left or right of centered, not on the proper line, out of alignment.

Last night’s tornado geehawed that row of telephone poles.

by DurhamGuy May 26, 2021