gwah
Used when all other words of dismay do not express what you mean. Also has a connotation of laziness and blah.
gwah by DorkNumberOne February 18, 2005
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Gwah
A word one may use in order to scare away an intruder before they can see the embarrassing fanfiction they are reading.
Gwah by Firespirit979 November 16, 2021
Gwah
noun. A person that is orifice-sexual. Meaning--A female that has sexual intercourse with any type of shaft, inanimate object, etc...
A male that has sexual intercourse with any type of hole, opening, etc...
Human orifice not acceptable for Gwah.
A male that has sexual intercourse with any type of hole, opening, etc...
Human orifice not acceptable for Gwah.
John is gwah because he went to the store and got turned on by the donuts, after which he bought said donuts and had relations with them.
Gwah by Bridgette Leigh September 19, 2005
Gwah
Gwah by Twinkle toes! February 8, 2021
Gwah
A word used to describe how a person feels when they're filled with so much love (romantic or otherwise) that they can't find any other way to articulate their feelings.
Person #1: I think I might really like her man, when I'm with her I just feel so... Gwah.
Person #2: Woah, now that's a lot of love.
Person #2: Woah, now that's a lot of love.
Gwah by ChiruChiru August 21, 2018
Gwahg
Easily mistaken for a mini polar bear, the Gwahg is the only nonomnivorous bear. Gwahgs are found in the forests of northwestern America. They feed off of local plants and fruits when needed, but every spring all the Gwahgs congregate and head towards the ocean where they feed off of shrimp all summer. Their annual trip is commonly compared with the penguin’s mating trip in the winter. Gwahgs got there name because they feed off the same shrimp as the Gwhahgs, which are mammals closely related to the platypus. Gwhahgs are found throughout the coastline of Australia and New Zealand. Coincidentally, rare spottings of Gwahg bears have occurred throughout eastern New Zealand. Although Gwahgs are native to northwestern America, they make great house pets and can adapt to all climates. They range from 7-15 oz. in weight and 10-20 in. in height.