gut rot
A stomachache.
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gut shot
A gut-shot straight.
gut through
To tough it out; to persevere despite pain, fear or setbacks.
gut up
To show courage and hide one's apprehension.
gut-shot straight
A straight obtained by an inside straight draw; a poker hand which is four cards to a straight, where only one rank can complete a straight, e.g. 3-4-6-7 requiring a five.
gutbomb
A food item that is hard on the stomach due to its greasiness, large size, richness, etc.
gutful
As much as one is willing to hear or experience; as much as or more than one can bear; too much; a surfeit.
gutshot
Alternative form of gut-shot. — A poker hand which is four cards to a straight, where only one rank can complete a straight. E.g. 3-4-6-7, only a five completes the straight; A gut-shot straight.
gutted
Deeply disappointed or crushed, as by defeat, failure, or loss; let down.
gutter dog
A person of low social rank.
gutter out
Of a light source, to become extinguished.
guttersnipe
A broker who sold securities in the street.
guttocks
A front bum or FUPA.
gutty
Gutsy; brave.
Guy and Pip
The loveteam of Filipino actors Nora Aunor and Tirso Cruz III.
guyses
Alternative spelling of guys; plural of guy
guyver
Flattering talk; behaviour put on to impress or deceive; persiflage.
guzz
HMNB Devonport.
guzzinta
Division, in terms of working out how many times one number goes into another.
guzzle down
To eat or consume quickly and greedily; to drink or chug (something).
guzzle up
To eat or consume quickly and greedily; to consume resources.
gvir
A wealthy person.
gwaai
A cigarette.
gweep
To work on a minicomputer late at night.
gwine
present participle of go
gwineter
Contraction of going to
gwolla
Gwop, skrilla, moola, money.
gwop
money, moola
gworl
Pronunciation spelling of girl.
GY
Initialism of galley yarn.
gyatt
(1) someone's buttocks, specifically attractive ones (2) Someone with large buttocks or an hourglass figure. The word comes from a stylized way of spelling "god damn" as "gyatt damn" in the context of being in awe of seeing a person's buttocks.
gyatt dayum
original form of gyatt.
gym bro
A man who spends much of his free time working out at a gym.
gym candy
Steroids or other drugs taken to improve physical performance.
gym muscles
Large, aesthetic, well-developed muscles, especially ones that are believed to be overly large or impractical.
gym queen
A gay man who spends a lot of time at the gym, usually in order to maintain a muscular physique.
gym thot
A girl or woman who wears revealing clothes to a gym.
gymlet
Someone who consumes material related to athleticism more than perusing it physically.
gymslip mum
A teenage mother.
gyno
Clipping of gynecomastia.
Gypped (also spelled Jipped)
To be swindled or "ripped off.
gyppy tummy
A feeling of sickness in the stomach, leading to diarrhea.
gyrating angel
A rescue helicopter.
gab
GABBER or GABBLE, talk; "gift of the GAB," loquacity, or natural talent for speech-making.—Anglo-Norman; GAB is also found in the Danish and Old Norse.
Gabble Ratchet
See GABRIEL'S HOUNDS. Gabelle (gabelO. A tax on salt. All the salt made in France had to be brought to the royal warehouses, and was there sold at a price fixed by the Government. The iniquity was that some provinces had to pay twice as much as others. It was abolished in 1789, together with the corvee (forced labour on the roads).
gaby
A simpleton, a country bumpkin. Probably from gape.
gacked
Drunk.
gad
A trapesing slatternly woman.—Gipsy. Anglo-Saxon, GÆDELING.
gad-so
An exclamation said to be derived from the Italian word cazzo.
gadding the hoof
Going without shoes. GADDING, roaming about, although used in an old translation of the Bible, is now only heard amongst the lower orders.
gaff
A fair. The drop coves maced the joskins at the gaff; the ring-droppers cheated the countryman at the fair.
gaff
A penny play-house, in which talking is not permitted on the stage. See PENNY GAFF.
gaffer
A master, or employer; term used by "navvies," and general in Lancashire and North of England. Early English for an old man. See "BLOW THE GAFF."
gaffing
Tossing halfpence, or counters.—North, where it means tossing up three halfpennies. One man tosses, and another calls. Sometimes the coins are tossed from a stick, and the tosser keeps those which fall heads uppermost.
gag
An instrument used chiefly by housebreakers and thieves, for propping open the mouth of a person robbed, thereby to prevent his calling out for assistance.
gag
A lie; "a GAG he told to the beak."—Thieves’ Cant.
gag -man
One who is employed to supply jokes for films or radio programmes.
gag a dog off a gut wagon
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
gage
Marijuana
gage
A quart pot, or a pint; also a pipe. CANT.