geehee

v. Laughing hyperactively

n: Instantaneous mouth-covering laugh

adj: another word for "funny"

v: i like it when my girlfriend geehees

n: The geehees coming from her mouth made me uneasy.

adj: That movie is geehee for sheezy

by Pops Freshenmeyer October 22, 2003

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GeeWee

GeeWees are generally found in damp, wooded areas in the Northeast. They keep low to the ground and have short, coarse hair. They can be heard between April-June plaintively yelping for mates.

Yo...I was out last night with my girl in the Burger King parking lot in Patchogue near those woods. She said she heard a GeeWee.

by Knower of Random Things June 24, 2009

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Thats geeeeh

Orginated from Adam Vernon who used it as a slang term to insult someone or something. He would say this whilest putting his hands in his trousers and arching his back.

1.An insult to someone/thing

2.That something is homosexual

Adam."Hey why didn't you play counter strike last nite"

some geekey interent friend of adams, who is actually a fat 42 year old white american man who masterbates as he is talking to adam.
"I errmm errm errm ...... had homework

Adam."Thats geeeeh"

by Jamie John Peter LOvelace March 11, 2005

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Geechee

Geechee is another term for the Gullah people who live in the Lowcountry region of South Carolina and Georgia including both the coastal plain and the Sea Islands. They are Black/African Americans. The origin of the word have a few suggested sources...after the Ogeechee River near Savannah, Georgia; from Kissi, an ethnic group living in the border area between Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia or from a Creek Indian word. Because of geography, climate, and patterns of importation of enslaved Africans, the Gullah are known for preserving more of their African linguistic and cultural heritage than any other African-American community in the United States. The Lowcountry region was know for its rice production. African farmers from the "Rice Coast" brought skills for rice cultivation and the rice industry became very successful. Malaria and yellow fever kept many plantation owners away from the Lowcountry leaving their Black overseers in charge. The isolation from the mainland and little contact from whites fostered an environment where they developed a culture unique to America.

Geechee saying:
"Hunnuh mus tek cyare de root fa heal de tree."

by Bebe Doris February 9, 2010

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