고고씽 let’s bust a move
고고씽 [go-go-ssing] get a move on; get crackin’; let’s went. Similar to “go go go,” “we’ve got to hustle,” “pick up the pace,” or “let’s haul ass!”
고고씽 [go-go-ssing] get a move on; get crackin’; let’s went. Similar to “go go go,” “we’ve got to hustle,” “pick up the pace,” or “let’s haul ass!”
[gae-deu-lib] give up on the ad-lib; NOT funny 문자 그대로, 개 (무언가 아주 나쁜 것을 의미 – 영어의 bitch와 유사)와 에드립의 합성 어. 이 표현은 누군가 재미없는 사람에게 사용된다.
강남스타일 [gang-nam seu-ta-il] uptown style; a pretense of affluence; a satire of swank
Popularized by the Korean superstar, Psy in his hit song, “Gangnam Style” is a commentary on how people dress and act on the sassy “uptown” side of Seoul.
강추 [gang-chu] it rocks; two thumbs up
‘강력추천’이라는 단어의 줄임말로서, 무언가를 강력하게 추천하는 것을 의미한다. 강추는 온라인상 인터넷 채팅에서 종종 사용된다.
Roughly equivalent to the English “it rocks,” This expression is an abbreviation of gangryok chucheon (강력추천), meaning to strongly recommend something, gangchu started online in internet chat rooms by young people, but is now used in everyday conversations. Similar to “It’s the shit!”
갑이다 [gap-i-da] born in the same year; a peep or peer
‘동갑’이라는 단어가 줄여져, 같은 해에 태어났음을 의미하는 말이다. 특히 한국인들에게 는 동갑이면 대체 서로 친구로 지낸다.
BEING BAD – THE DECK OF DEEDS
Sometimes things just go from bad to worse, with fools, fighting, bad language & bad deeds. Learn how to fight back with this deck of delicious badness! Welcome to the dark side of slang.
갈구다 [gal-gu-da] to tease, nag, irritate or annoy
Originally meaning a craving, hunger or earnest desire, galguhada (갈구하다), it became a slang expression for mocking someone or poking fun at them. It is most often used among friends to get a reaction from (rise out of) them or even to make them angry.