The correct term is "gee wilikers" (not sure of the spelling) and it's just an expression used like "my goodness" or "oh my"
"Gee" or "gosh"
The word "Gee" used in the Girls Generation song "Gee" is actually an English word which is an exclamation of surprise. "지", pronounced gee is nothing by itself in Korean, but can be combined with other characters to make words.
The infinitive to GEDidify; pronounced gee eee didifi as in "No sir, I don't have a high school diploma, but I have been gedidified."
This is a colloquial term, and my understanding of being given: 'the ebe-gee-bees' or 'the eb-gee-bees' is to be frightened, spooked or given the creeps by something, someone or an unexplained or eerie occurrence This would usually be associated with an unusual situation that would be unfamiliar or unknown to the affected individual and for which they can find no reasonable or logical explanation. Perhaps an example of this could be in a haunted property where a feeling of severe unease comes across a person, sending shivers down the spine, a tingling feeling running throughout the whole nervous system and a chilled sensation in the air where they stand. Therefore, in this situation the affected individual would say something like: "This place really gives be the ebe-gee-bees". There seems to be no standardised way of spelling this phrase as I have found several other ways of spelling it: heebe geebees, heebe jeebes, heebee jeebies, heebeegeebees, heebie-jeebies, heebiejeebies in the Urban Dictionary, >>> as well as those I've listed above: ebe-gee-bees, ebee geebees, e-b-ge-bees, eb gee bees, e-b-gee-bees, eb-gee-bees & eebeegeebees and probably a whole lot more besides! However, the most likely spelling of this invented term seems to be "heebie-jeebies" as described by this site: www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-hee1.htm
Gee, I dunno -- direct current, District of Columbia, whatever. Depends on whether you mean AC/DC or Washington DC.
The term "gee whiz" or "gee whiz kids" originated in the United States in the early 20th century, often used to express surprise or excitement. It combines "gee," an exclamation of astonishment, with "whiz," referring to someone who is exceptionally skilled or talented, particularly in a youthful context. Over time, the phrase has evolved into various informal expressions, often conveying a sense of wonder or enthusiasm. The specific phrase "gee winickers" seems to be a variation or misinterpretation of "gee whiz."
It means wow, oh my gosh, golly gee whiz, oh my, ect. basically when you're surprized to hear something. And I think it's gee wilikers. : )
Gee is a mild exclamation of surprise, sympathy, or enthusiasm.
The term "gee-gee" as a nickname for horses is believed to have originated from the French word "gégé," which is a colloquial term for a horse. It may also stem from the sound "gee" used in commands to direct horses. The playful repetition in "gee-gee" adds a whimsical touch, making it a popular term, especially among children. Over time, it has become a common affectionate name for horses in English-speaking countries.
Racing horses are often referred to as Gee-Gee's because of Henry Gee. He was the founder of the Chester Race track and is said to have reformed the sport of horse racing.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one didn't mean anything other than "Gee whiz!' or "Golly!" It's just an exclamation.
LNG means Ellen Gee. L (Ell) N (en) G (Gee)
"Gee" or "gosh"
turn right
thats what i wanna know
it means your scared
it means your scared