Garganaus

a mixed kid trying to find his way by doing drugs, acting dumb, and doing what other people tell him to do to get attention.

That Garganaus child will not quit acting a fool in my class.

by TJttjjjjjjjjtttt July 23, 2007

Gargantous

Gargantous is a word used to describe something that is massive or very very big. Males like to use this word alot.

Billy: hey willy wanna go play swords with our gargantous dicks later
willy: sorry billy i cant i already promised this gargantous dick to my friend andrew later

by swaggycashmmoney23 May 11, 2020

Garganese

Usually used in reference to a person who is extremely angry and of below average height and weight. A Garganese will also tend to be a drunk and a chain smoker and a lover of fast food. If you meet one, you should be prepared for an angry conversation that you will probably walk away from feeling very, very offended.

Johnny: Did you see that drunken little fucker in the bar talkin all that shit to me about Obama.

Jasper: Yeah, he was such a Garganese.

by MikeCa January 27, 2010

Gargantutwat

A person of large structure that not only participates in twat like behavior but is basically a twat all the time. They tend to have sister wife hair and have shoes a small child could sleep in.

Oh look there's that gargantutwat. I expect she is off to tell someone how to do something she has never done before.

by HughJ95060 March 26, 2017

garganus

A very large ass.

Damn girl you got some major garganus goin on there.

by Senoritasage January 31, 2009

Gargantunormous

A massively massive, huge, and big amount that is both massively massive, huge, and big.

After working a gazillion hours at NazzBar, Shadylady got a paycheck that was massively massive, huge, and big. It was Gargantunormous!

by Steve Indigo August 5, 2006

gargantuINT

A number so large it cannot be voiced.

Similar to INT, smallINT, HUGEint, tinyINT, bigINT as used in Microsoft SQL Server 2000 to define datatypes in queries.

When declaring an variable in TSQL: @example gargantuINT (G)
@example2 char(9) is a type already.

by Roger & Eric --EIT Class of NDP0904 October 27, 2005