Ganesh Verb

What is Ganesh Verb?


1.

Ganesh (verb).

To ganesh someone is to place one's arm in between another's arm and torso such that it appears that the person (the ganeshee) has three arms. It can be done by more than one ganeshors to one ganeshee to create the illusion of more arms protruding from the ganeshee. The action is usually performed without the ganeshee's prior knowledge.

The word is believed to be derived from the Hindu god Ganesha whom has many pairs of arms.

Ganesh (verb).

"I will ganesh Sam", "I am ganeshing Sam", "I have ganeshed Sam", "Will you ganesh Sam?", etc.

See ganesh, ganesha, ganash, ganas, gayness


56

Random Words:

1. A nod of the head similiar to the nod of acknoweldgement but can be used between any two men, not just friends. It is an unspoken greeti..
1. To be verbally abusive. Classic verbusive dialogue (from Full Metal Jacket): Sgt. Hartman: "How tall are you, private?" Pri..
1. Used to describe the wealth of knowledge someone brings to the table, only on the basis of ownership of an iphone. 1: "Johnny real..