guntard
English edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
guntard (plural guntards)
- (slang, derogatory) A person obsessed with owning guns; a zealous supporter of the right to bear arms.
- 2005 December 2, Bill, “Guntards in action”, in talk.politics.guns[1] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-01-29:
- It took place some time ago but it the documentary was shown last night about the two guntards who used body armor, automatic weapons and body armor piercing bullets to rob a bank in North Hollywood, California.
- 2007 October 14, Molly Bolt, “Gore wins Nobel while guntard hero goes down the toilet”, in talk.politics.guns[2] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-01-29:
- Here we have Al Gore, winner of the popular vote in 2000 and LEGITIMATE winner of the 2000 election based on the final recount, vs. the guntard hero--crybaby who used his family influence to get the SCOTUS to certify him the winner.
- 2008 April 20, Siva, “What will guntards do when their hero is gone?”, in talk.politics.guns[3] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-01-29:
- When bush was appointed Pres, guntards were overjoyed--for the first time in their existence, here was a figure w/national prominence who exemplified the central tenet of guntard ideology: that all conflicts can be solved with guns.
- 2008 August 23, Mike Shetfield, “Guntard anthropology question”, in talk.politics.guns[4] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-01-29:
- My question concerns the significance to Midwestern guntards of their guns vs. their barns. It is a topic I've researched extensively, yet there seems to be a lack of definitive evidence to conclude which of the two is considered more important from the point of view of a guntard.