going globals

the act of getting really drunk and making a lot of noise so everyone knows your drunk, typically followed by a morning where you don't remember anything.

what did you do last night?- Elliott
I was going globals- Alex

go turd

Using the phrase taking a turd implies the act of a Poop Goblin, so rather than incriminating oneself, they can instead imply that they are participating in nothing but the luxury of shitting, by saying go turd.

On the other hand, the phrase go turd was inspired by the expression from George Carlin explaining that they'd rather leave a shit than take one

"Hey can you pause the game? I gotta go take a turd."
"Absolutely not, I will not have any Poop Goblins in my house... Ever... again."
"Uhh, okay, well can I just go turd then?"
"Well if you put it that way, I guess it's alright."
the Poop Goblin-sensing crossbow in the bathroom then shoots a bolt straight through the turd taker, thus proving the act of taking a turd will never be forgiven. Go turd.

Go-Getta

someone who wants the best in life and is going to reach the top no matter what. work hard for what they want to make sh*t happen for themselves and nothing is going to stop them.

Damn, that guy has a tunnel vision for success... a real GO-GETTA.

we go there

a warning to people who want to bring it, that they might not want what you've got

Poser: You all aren't gangster, BRING IT!

Urbanites: You sure? We go there...

Poser: Go where?? Can I come?

go hood

(v.) To act with less civility towards another individual

- The use of 'go' in the term may be conjugated depending on tense (e.g. going hood, went hood)
-This term best represents actions considered stereotypical responses to being insulted/disrespected within the school of hard knocks.

If you don't pay me my money, I'm bouts to go hood on a nigga.

go bow

Bumping elbows instead of shaking hands. By "going bow" there will be less skin to skin contact and fewer germs passed between people.

Yesterday at the meeting, everybody decided to "go bow" instead of shaking hands. Nobody wants that darn swine flu.

going to India

typically used by those from the south (like Tennessee) as a polite way to break up with someone. Often times it is misunderstood by the recipient who interprets the phrase as literal.

"hey Jacob, Caldwell told me he was going to India last week,"

"oh, Nathan I'm so sorry, he broke up with you."