Gretchen's word is 'fetch'. (Mean Girls, 2004).Regina finally tells her to "stop trying to make fetch happen -it's not going to happen." She originally uses it to compliment Cady on her bracelet and when asked what it means she tell her "It's like slang, from...England".
It's a reference to the movie Mean Girls. Gretchen keeps trying to make 'fetch' into a word for 'cool', and Regina says, "Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen". So if someone says that they mean that you're trying too hard to be funny or using a word that doesn't exist too much.
Yes, the word 'canary' is a noun; a word for a type of bird; a word for a color; a word for a thing.
its not a bad word, but its a prohibeted word
The word gym is the shortened word of 'gymnasium'
Yes, the word 'photographer' is a noun, a word for a person.
The word 'gnarly' is an informal way to say cool, or fantastic. Some synonyms for the word 'gnarly' are: great, awesome, marvelous, superb, or stupendous.
Well that's obvious......Its just awesomee :)
The word gnarly is an Australian slang word usually used to describe large waves when surfing. For example: "Wow, those waves are gnarly dude!" It is also sometimes used when describing bad unjuries. For example: "That cut looks gnarly".
fetch = ki'i
The word "fetch" has the synonyms retrieve, convey, or deliver.
The Igbo word for "fetch" of the Western African origin is kuta.
A precipice occurs at the edge of a cliff. That would probably be most closely related word. Cascade is usually a movement over a series of edges - and thus not as strong a relationship. Gnarly is technically just a variation on the word "gnarled" - which means bumpy, twisted, full of knots & bumps. In Slang parlance it can mean hairy, difficult, bad, nasty, or good - depending on the context. None of those meanings are really related to "edge" unless you want to stretch it to relate to the word "edgy".
The word fetch is a regular verb. The past tense is fetched.
You want to play fetch boy?
Would you be a dear and fetch me a drink?
boss, finest, great, hairy, keen, magnificent, marvelous, neat, nifty, sensational, superb, wonderfull, and swell. i looked all them up at http://thesaurus.reference.com/search?q=gnarly if you dont belive me.
The Tagalog word for "fetch" is "kuha" or "kunin."