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gymatorium
A combination of a gymnasium and an auditorium, usually in a small high school. It has a full court gym floor with bleachers on one side and a stage area in the opposite side (set into the wall).
We had to set up the chairs and bleachers in the gymatorium to get ready for the opening night of our school's play.
Our school's so small, we have our drama and basketball games in the same place, the gymatorium.
Our school's so small, we have our drama and basketball games in the same place, the gymatorium.
gymatorium by Katie Hanson March 2, 2007
Related Words
Genital Girator
Meaning 1) when someone is being that much of a prat and no other insult will do, not even nob trifle!
Meaning 2) in the heat of sexy time genital girating is a common movement as the manly penis enters the womenly vagin
Meaning 3) or if someone is simply just taking the piss
Meaning 2) in the heat of sexy time genital girating is a common movement as the manly penis enters the womenly vagin
Meaning 3) or if someone is simply just taking the piss
you fookin bellend of a genital girator!
ooohh aaaah mmmm harder harder. genital girate me!!!
now dont you genital girate me!
ooohh aaaah mmmm harder harder. genital girate me!!!
now dont you genital girate me!
Genital Girator by James Protheroe December 14, 2007
gyratory platēa
An ostentatious way to refer to a broad roundabout / public space which acts as a mixed use plaza-like convergence of several streets.
This term is a combination of the Latin rooted modern British noun 'gyratory' used to denote a large or complex circular traffic junction, and the archaic Latin noun 'platēa' which refers to a broad street / open city space or courtyard– root of the modern Spanish 'plaza'.
Hence a less archaic and simpler way to infer similar meaning could be 'large circular plaza'.
This term is a combination of the Latin rooted modern British noun 'gyratory' used to denote a large or complex circular traffic junction, and the archaic Latin noun 'platēa' which refers to a broad street / open city space or courtyard– root of the modern Spanish 'plaza'.
Hence a less archaic and simpler way to infer similar meaning could be 'large circular plaza'.
At the city's heart lay a grand gyratory platēa, a focal point of its commerce and convergence of its bustling thoroughfares.
gyratory platēa by reidax April 2, 2026