GD&H
Grinning, ducking, and hiding
Example
Wow, you look gorgeous in this pic. How long did it take you to photoshop it? GD&H
Rude! I should block you for that
Related Slang
| GD&R | Grinning, ducking, and running |
| GR&D | Grinning, running, and ducking |
| GDR | Grinning, ducking, running |
| GD&RVF | Grinning, ducking, and running very fast |
| NJ | No joke |
| PJDWYS | Personal joke, don't worry yourself |
| HHOK | Ha-ha only kidding |
| JK | Just kidding |
| LFTD | Laugh for the day |
| Griefer | An irritating player |
| Trolling | Posting offensive comments |
| Griefing | Irritating other players |
| Flaming | Angering other Internet users |
Can you score under par in this golf terms quiz?
When sending a playful, sarcastic, or snide remark, people may end it with "GD&H" to communicate that they know it may upset you and are figuratively "grinning, ducking, and hiding" out of fear of retaliation. You will most likely see GD&H in messages and online (often on social media).
For example, if Juan moved back in with his parents after losing his job, Brian may message him in a friends group thread, "The movie time is kinda late, will you be able to make it back in time for curfew, Juan? GD&H." Another instance is when on Instagram and commenting on an influencer's post of their picturesque family, "How much did you bribe your kids for posing like this? GD&H."
Instead of typing GD&H, people may use the winking face (;-))emoticon or emoji. Or they may use other variations of the acronym, such as "GR&D," "GDR," or "GD&RVF."