Coolish 

1. Used in replacement of cool, sweet, or awesome. Does not mean something is semi cool.

"Dude Ashley called me last night!"
"Coolish!"

Coolish by Ashley 182 March 18, 2006

coolish 

The act of an object that has been in the cooler to bill chilled,but not long enough to make it cold

let me get that bumpy face on coolish!!

coolish by liquor mann April 28, 2014

Coolish 

a.) A term used in an awkward and lame attempt to be seen as a hip or "cool" person.

b.) A term used to describe a sort of nonchalant air about how you feel about a certain situation, even though you are inadvertently telling the world that you are fucking lame by using that term in the first place and or desperate to be accepted by society as a "cool guy"

c.) An instant way to be labeled as a douchebag

When your spin teacher at your gym

(the one who has asked you out on a date repeatedly and you say no every time because girls like me don't date short/squat/balding/cant get the hint guys)

texts you and says,"will you be a spin class tomorrow?" and then you don't respond because you don't want to perpetuate a relationship with him AT ALL. And then in response to your non response, he writes "ok, coolish"

Coolish by Ellen25 July 29, 2007

coolish 

cool but not quite cool in the middle

ted:" hey dude check out my new zebrahead cd
ben:"thats coolish i guess im more a less than jake fan but its still coolish

coolish by D_2007 May 14, 2007

Coolish 

It's cool but at the same time not to cool.

Bro being in honors classes is coolish eh mainly because of that annoying kid

Coolish by Jake from state farm 101 November 15, 2021

Coolish 

Itś slightly cool but not that cool to do

Eh playing video games is coolish I guess.

Coolish by Jake from state farm 101 March 23, 2022

coplish 

Being another pseudo-dialect like "Ebonics", coplish is police talk and English mixed together. For example, the phrase, "at this particular time" or "at this particular location" is used quite a bit, when they could just say "now" or "here" instead. Things that happen are "incidents." People are "subjects." Cars are "vehicles." Discuss becomes "advise."

"At this particular time we advised the subject that the perpetrator had fled the scene at this particular location and we would have to keep them updated on the incident," said the officer to the victim, speaking fluent coplish.

coplish by dentar June 15, 2009