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good charlotte

A band that sucks almost as much as Nickelback, which are both corporate whores. Manufactured by whoever pays.

wow, Good Charlotte is a band full of wanna be punk rockers and therefore suck, while NickelBack is just the worst band to ever grace the world with their horrible presence.

by everyone who thinks September 2, 2007

332πŸ‘ 128πŸ‘Ž


Good guy

A co-worker or acquaintance who is less than amusing, annoying, sometimes deceitful, and can cause negative feelings toward others around him. However the person referencing the β€œgood guy” is perhaps of the same definition therefore defining himself as a β€œgood guy”!

He’s a good guy, but I would not want to be around him outside of work.

(Name) is a good guy but I don’t think he’s leadership matierial.

Lazy as all get out, but he’s a good guy!

by Mowing Money March 19, 2019

91πŸ‘ 29πŸ‘Ž


Good Charlotte

A band that wrote and performed "i just wanna live" and continued to call themselves punk. Fucken i just wanna fucken live. And still punk. An MTV created scourge thats a greater threat to individual freedom than islamic jihad and talk back radio combined.

we're so punk. i mean look at us. we have studs on our belts. ON OUR BELTS!- Good Charlotte

by Johan Svenson May 20, 2005

368πŸ‘ 143πŸ‘Ž


Good on You

Congratulatory expression, to let someone know they have excelled at something.

Good on You Calvin, you beat everyone by half a mile.

by Jdawgakajuliana May 16, 2011

162πŸ‘ 59πŸ‘Ž


Good heavens

A mild exclamation of amazement, shock, etc.

Good heavens, just look at the time!

by CharlieWilliams July 14, 2016

10πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


good view

a good view is when you get a good look at a girl with a FINE BEHIND that is accidentally or purposally showing it off and you just happen to check it out in time to get a little peek of the goods

*kate bends over, exposing thong*

"wow! good view over there!!!" says greg
"you bet!" says bob

by greg demarc February 16, 2007

9πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


good copy

Military slang meaning: "I've received and understood your message in it's entirely".

Contrasts with "No Copy", a phrase used when a message was partially or fully lost. Originally came as a response to the phrase "How Copy?", a term a transmitter asks a recipient to find out if their message has been properly relayed. It has since slipped into the military colloquial.

1Lt Martin: "I need you present at 1615 tomorrow to discuss our new operations orders."

1Lt Daniels: "Good copy."

by crymsonwynters September 12, 2020

10πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž