This term is mostly used to describe the Claymore (Anti-Personnal Device) in the game Battlefield 2.
The words have been swaped from "Clay" to "Gey" because they require no skills to use and are spammed alots.
The words have been swaped from "Clay" to "Gey" because they require no skills to use and are spammed alots.
Guys 1: Hey dude! Cover me while ill plant a Geymore at their spawn.
Guys 2: Alright.
Guys 1: *Plants the Geymore"
Enemy : *Spawn* then gey owned in a sec by the Geymore leaving him no chance to survive.
Player1 Claymore Player 2
Guys 2: Alright.
Guys 1: *Plants the Geymore"
Enemy : *Spawn* then gey owned in a sec by the Geymore leaving him no chance to survive.
Player1 Claymore Player 2
by Roger Lesboules September 19, 2008
Get the Geymore mug.a term describing those - mainly women- who have an unhealthy obsession with going to the gym and pounding it out for hours, despite not needing to as they are already slim. Similar to that of tanorexia, however sun beds/fake tan are replaced with going to the gym.
she's a bit of a gymorexic.
by Gem86 January 2, 2009
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A gymorexic is someone that will eat whatever they desire with no regard to the nutritional content and rationalize it by going to the gym later and engaging in hours of strenuous exercise to "work off" overindulgences in food.
Kellie ate 2 slices of pizza, 1 slice of cake, 5 Oreo cookies, and 2 hot dogs for lunch but thinks its not a big deal because she's going to the gym tonite...she's gymorexic.
by FASH1976 September 1, 2009
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n. An insatiable, psychological appetite for the physical beauty and refractive properties of finished gemstones.
n. A form of aesthetic obsession where the subject values the possession of jewels for their intrinsic visual fire and mineral permanence, rather than their exchangeable monetary value.
Pronunciation: /ˌdʒɛməˈrɛksiə/ (JEM-uh-REK-see-uh) Etymology: Derived from Latin gemma (gem, jewel, precious stone) + Greek -orexia (appetite, longing, desire)
Literary Examples:
Mathilde Loisel (The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant)
Smaug (The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
Gollum (The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
Edmond Dantès (The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas)
Fafnir (Volsunga Saga / Norse Mythology)
n. An insatiable, psychological appetite for the physical beauty and refractive properties of finished gemstones.
n. A form of aesthetic obsession where the subject values the possession of jewels for their intrinsic visual fire and mineral permanence, rather than their exchangeable monetary value.
Pronunciation: /ˌdʒɛməˈrɛksiə/ (JEM-uh-REK-see-uh) Etymology: Derived from Latin gemma (gem, jewel, precious stone) + Greek -orexia (appetite, longing, desire)
Literary Examples:
Mathilde Loisel (The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant)
Smaug (The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
Gollum (The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
Edmond Dantès (The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas)
Fafnir (Volsunga Saga / Norse Mythology)
"The dowager’s gemmorexia was such that she would spend hours in a darkened room, illuminated only by the rhythmic flash of her emeralds."
"Unlike the common miser who counts his coins, the dragon’s gemmorexia was fueled by the cold, unyielding brilliance of the diamonds beneath his scales."
"Unlike the common miser who counts his coins, the dragon’s gemmorexia was fueled by the cold, unyielding brilliance of the diamonds beneath his scales."
by AaravM February 15, 2026
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