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".
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.
Koda Stuart invented the word awesome when he was a mere child. It was his third word following the words plaster and gnarly.
Yes, the word "fetch" can be used as a noun. Example: I played a game of fetch with my dog.Fetch can also be a verb. Example: Please fetch my slippers for me.