A term you would use to identify the well hung Polish man you met in the john. Because you were so drunk you cant remember which was longer; his johnson, or the first part of his last name.
A common nickname for a Polish person (often at college, in the military, or in groups with people with varying ethnicities or backgrounds) due to the prevalance of "ski" at the end of Polish last names. Also used as a convenient shortcut from lengthy, consonant-ridden Polish names.
Wojchiechowski, Grabowski, and Tomaszewski are all just "Ski"
This is to be occasionally placed at the end of a word (usually while intoxicated) possibly indicating a sense of excitement about the said word.
It can also be added to the end of a person's name, indicating their level of coolness. The addition of more than one "-ski" indicates that the person is more cool than that of a person with only one "-ski". However, adding too many "-ski's" to the end of a word indicates a level of retardation on behalf of the speaker. "-ski's" are best used in moderation.
"Hey what up broski!?" "Yeah hey man, we're going to B-Dubsski's. You wanna come?"
Or used in a name: "Seanskiski", or "Ryanski" - Sean being more cool than Ryan, since he has two "-ski's", rather than Ryan's one "-ski".