adverb
General Slang
geet
· adverb · geordie
Geordie intensifier — very, really, dead.
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Definitions
1
Very, really, well — the Geordie intensifier you stick in front of an adjective to crank it up. Same job as 'dead' or 'proper' elsewhere in England.
“It's geet cold out, wrap up.”
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2
Often paired as 'geet walla' (very big / massive) — the full-Geordie version of 'huge'.
“He's got a geet walla new telly on the wall.”
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geet In A Sentence
It's geet cold out, wrap up.
He's got a geet walla new telly on the wall.
Origin & Usage
Believed to derive from 'great' — Northumbrian vowel shift doing its thing.
People Also Ask
What does geet mean in Geordie slang?
Geet is a Geordie intensifier meaning very, really or dead.
How do you use geet in a sentence?
"That's geet good, that is."
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