Words starting with G

28 entries

• G

  jeenoun, abbreviation

  A friendly word for a person, like “man.”

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• G.O.A.T.

  jee-oh-ey-teenoun, abbreviation

  Greatest Of All Time, used to describe someone or something as the best in their category.

  Slang●○○Difficulty 1 of 3: Widely known

• gassed

  gastadjective, verb

  Very tired; or feeling too proud.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gassed up

  gast uhpadjective, phrase

  Feeling excited, motivated, or hyped up.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• ghost

  gohstnoun, verb

  To leave or stop talking to someone without explaining.

  Slang●○○Difficulty 1 of 3: Widely known

• ghost-ride

  gohst-rydverb, noun

  To dance next to a car that is still rolling.

  SlangNorCal●●●Difficulty 3 of 3: Deep local

• gig

  noun, verb

  A job or performance, often in the entertainment industry.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• giggin

  gig-inverb

  Having a good time or enjoying oneself, often in a lively and energetic manner. It can also refer to attending or participating in a party or event.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• ginja

  jin-juhnoun

  Someone from San Francisco.

  SlangNorCal●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: RegionalUnconfirmed

• glo up

  gloh uhpverb, phrase

  To undergo a positive transformation, both in appearance and lifestyle.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gnar

  naradjective

  Extreme — very good or very bad.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gnarly

  nar-leeadjective

  Extreme; can mean very good or very bad.

  Slang●○○Difficulty 1 of 3: Widely known

• go toes

  goh tohzverb, phrase

  To fight.

  Slang⚠Strong●●●Difficulty 3 of 3: Deep local

• gone

  gawnadjective, verb

  Intoxicated or extremely high.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• good looks

  phrase

  Thank you.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gorra

  GOH-rrahnoun

  A hat; also means getting things for free.

  Spanish & Chicano●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• got fired on

  gaht fayrd onphrase, verb

  Got hit by someone.

  Slang⚠Strong●●●Difficulty 3 of 3: Deep local

• got me bent

  gaht mee bentphrase

  You are wrong about me.

  Slang●●●Difficulty 3 of 3: Deep local

• grapes

  graypsnoun

  Referring to a specific strain of marijuana, usually purple in color.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: RegionalUnconfirmed

• grip

  noun, verb

  A lot, or a long while.

  SlangNorCal●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• grom

  noun

  A young surfer or skateboarder.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• grommet

  grom-itnoun

  A young and inexperienced surfer, skater, or sports enthusiast.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• grommie

  grom-eenoun

  Young surfer or skateboarder.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• guap

  gwahpnoun

  Money.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gucci

  goo-cheeadjective

  Good; everything is fine.

  Slang●○○Difficulty 1 of 3: Widely known

• güero

  gweh-rohnoun

  Light-skinned person or blonde; used informally.

  Spanish & Chicano⚠Strong●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gully

  guhl-eeadjective, noun

  Tough, rugged, or intimidating, often used to describe a person or a situation.

  Slang●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional

• gyatt

  Nounnoun

  Gyatt is most commonly used as an exclamation in reaction to seeing a large butt (that is, the buttocks) and may be used as a noun to mean a large butt. The slang gyatt is an exclamation used to express excitement or shock, especially in reaction to seeing large buttocks or a voluptuous woman.

  Slang⚠Strong●●○Difficulty 2 of 3: Regional