'Gadzooks' is generally used as in conveying surprise or shock. For example, if you and a friend were to witness something of surprise, (for instance, say, a lion running through the downtown section of a major city), you could turn to your friend and say, "Gadzooks! Did you see that?" The term is simply used to reflect the surprise you experience.
Kruziturken!
The haudensaunee mean irguios
R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
The two girls were very mean to me. This is a sentence containing the word mean.
Be mean
Gadzooks was created in 1983.
Gadzooks ended in 2005.
The clothing store Gadzooks is now owned by Forever21 and does not have it's own website.
Kruziturken!
'Gadzooks' is a minced oath, which is a euphemistic expression formed by altering a profane word. It originated in the 17th century as a euphemistic expression for 'God's hooks' or 'God's hooks' nails,' referring to the nails used in the crucifixion of Jesus. Over time, it evolved into an expression of surprise or annoyance.
Chunky
Chunky!
First attest 1690s, conjunction of 'God's hooks', referring to the nails of the crucifixion.
Every time Gadzooks writes something it is something related to what David has heard or seen.
Yes there is a specific name for a male dragons. There name is supposed to start with a G. Like for example Gadzooks, G'reth, Grockle, Gwendolen, etc.
I bought mine from Gadzooks clothing store in our mall. I can't seem to find any now that the store is no longer there. Try E-bay or craigslist. I hope your not the same size as me!
The origin is "By God's wounds" meaning Christ's stigmata (wounds from being crucified), shortened to "His wounds" and shortened still to 's wounds, shortened again to zounds. It's an exclamation; today you might say "Gadzooks" or "Jesus Christ!" or "Holy smokes." Or if you were saying it more straightforwardly, it might mean also "I swear" as in "believe me" as in "I swear on this bible" or "I swear on my mothers grave" or "I swear on God's wounds" or something similarly sacred. Now don't ask me where "Gadzooks" comes from. (Actually, it's from "God's hooks", the nails which fastened Jesus to the cross)