g
- noun
- /dʒi/
- Slang
- Wow, that's so you can't just say hey G, add a Monday recurring.
We got to talk about Top G Andrew Tate.
- We got to talk about Top G Andrew Tate.
- Help me, my G, What do we do here?
- I'm going to catch you walking your dog, my G, outside of your building.
- His friendship and respect for G is unlimited.
- So that's what's up G Thank you for coming through man.
- Y'all know me still same old G but a bit low key.
- Do I come across that straw when I talk about Uncle G and who are the munchkins?
Examples
-
- Big Bird, what's up my G?
-
Clark: They're hittin' the big G's right about ... now.
Fiction book (1998) -
Help me, my G, What do we do here?
-
When you you say hey, G word good morning.
-
I'm going to catch you walking your dog, my G, outside of your building.
-
His friendship and respect for G is unlimited.
-
Y'all know me still same old G but a bit low key.
-
But you know what, G, that's not the situation you usually have.
-
The gain G at excitation levels higher than the transparency point is assumed here to be a linear function of the excited-atom density N ex: G = Beta V Gamma (N ex - N/2).
Academic text (1994) -
What's up, g? It's been a while since we last hung out.
Synonyms
A friend or close buddy used as a casual greeting
An informal, playful way to spell girl used online
A friend used especially in Dutch and Belgian English
An informal word for a man used in Caribbean English
Compounds
- Specialized
A tight garment worn by pilots and astronauts that presses the body to prevent fainting during fast turns
- Specialized
A tight garment pilots and astronauts wear to prevent blackouts during high acceleration
- Specialized
The push you feel when you speed up, compared with normal gravity like on a roller coaster
- Specialized
A treatment that uses finger pressure on parts of the body to ease pain or other symptoms
- NSFW
A very poisonous chemical weapon like sarin or tabun that stops nerves working quickly
- Archaic
An old name for the vitamin riboflavin that prevents skin problems and weight loss
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
G as slang is often explained by a popular story that it comes from the word gangster, which people used to show respect in music and street speech, and later it became a friendly way to call a close or respected person, so 'What's up, g?' means 'How are you, friend?'.