GD&R

Grinning, ducking, and running

When someone uses “GD&R” in a text or online, it means they’ve just made a cheeky or sarcastic comment. They’re aware that their words might ruffle some feathers, so they’re figuratively taking cover and making a quick escape. It’s like saying they’re “grinning, ducking, and running” to dodge any backlash.

Here’s an example: let’s say Bob just lost his fortune in a divorce. His friend, George, might text him, “Hey, look on the bright side. You’ll have less taxes to pay next year. GD&R.” Or if you’re chatting with a friend who’s conscious about looking too buff, you could joke, “Your new shirt makes you look like Thor. GD&R.”

Typically, people write it as GD&R, but you might come across it as . There are also a few other ways to write it, like “GR&D,” “GDR,” or “GD&RVF.” So don’t be surprised if you see these versions around.

Example for using ‘GD&R’ in a conversation

Related Slang Words You Might Be Interested In

Slang	Meaning
Kms	Kill myself
LGTM	Looks good to me
ROFLMRO	Rolling on the floor laughing my rear off
AATK	Always at the keyboard
RYFS	Are you freakin' serious?