Browsing page 68 of "G" words

noun

• someone who eagerly performs fellatio on anonymous males. From glory hole.

  Last edited on Feb 26 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Sep 30 2017.

noun

• a person attaches themselves to high profile task or project in order to enhance their own career.
  • See more words with the same meaning: business (related to).

  Last edited on May 04 2011. Submitted by Jack Fretwell from London, Greater London, UK on Apr 08 2008.

• To eat ravenously, usually without permission.

  Hey! Don't glouch all my chips, dude.

  Last edited on Jan 12 2000. Submitted by Jon N. from West Virginia, USA on Jan 12 2000.

verb

• to perform a light show / dance while wearing gloves.

  Last edited on Nov 12 2010. Submitted by Bare from California 90744, USA on Nov 12 2010.

• Crack Cocaine
  
  This definition is questionable and is pending deletion. It will be saved from deletion if legitimate citations are found.

  Last edited on Nov 21 2011. Submitted by Vincenzo G. from Casavatore NA, Italy on Aug 17 2006.

adjective

• transfixed with.

                                                                            
  
                                
  
  Citation from Comcast internet radio spot censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  Last edited on Oct 02 2015. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Oct 02 2015.

adjective

• transfixed.

  I was glued to my seat throughout the whole movie.

  Last edited on Nov 26 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Aug 11 2009.

• Maudlin, overly sentimental, sickeningly sweet prose. Allegedly coined by website snopes.com in 1998.

  Last edited on Jan 18 2010. Submitted by jakebb from Yanceyville, NC, USA on Jan 18 2010.

noun - uncountable

• Glurge is a sappy story meant to be inspirational and uplifting, but often with a darker element to it. Often glurge is intended to teach a moral lesson or provide a warning. These tales are nearly always claimed to be true, though they are either distortions of fact or flat out fictional. They often include one or more of the following: Dying mothers or children, cute aninmals, angels, and religious miracles. The term can apply to a single story or to the entire genre of such stories. Paraphrased from the glossary at snopes.com Example of usage: "My mother-in-law keeps sending me e-mails full of glurge."

  Last edited on Sep 18 2012. Submitted by Anonymous on Sep 12 2012.