chak

Meaning Rice in Manipuri language.

Did you had chak in your lunch?

by Maibam June 9, 2007

Bitch Chak Chak Chak

Chak Chak Chak is pronounced like a bird tweet / sound . Is used when in a situation as followed

When a person is trying to test you i.e wanting to fight , annoy or distract you , then to say : 'Bitch Chak Chak Chak '

Also could be used when: you are getting really angry / pissed off and are ready to fight someone and your warning / squaring up situation you'd use 'Bitch Chak Chak Chak'

Basically just meaning - you are either wanting , or going to fight someone and that is how you get cheeky

Like This Mandem Was Tryina Test Me Init- So I Had To Bitch Chak Chak Chak her/ him

Person 1: Catch Me Outside , How Bout Dat
Person 2 : SafeThen - Now !How Bout Dat ? Bitch Chak Chak Chak

by Marnikinz Comrie June 9, 2017

chak

(n) a cum dumpster (someone that lots of others dump their loads to)

Do you see that slutty girl over there? She just looks like a fucking chak.

by alicecumdumpsterland February 9, 2012

chak lam

Usually an Asian kid who doesn't wear jeans a lot. Spikes up his hair and who secretly plays tennis and piano, but also play basketball or football so they don't have to say that they play piano or enter tennis tournaments.

Wait doesn't he play basketball? Yeah but he's a Chak Lam

by Chak Lam September 25, 2013

Chak De

A commonly used term referring to "let's go" and "come on"!! After being taken from an actual movie, it is now used in random sentences spoken by anyone to emphasise their point of view and to feel different for a moment. It just seems to fit with sentences. It is often used in conjuction with Matuhh.

Boy 1- "oi, did you see the game last night??"

Boy 2- "Yeah brah, it was hectic!!! we wonnnn, CHAK DE!!, CHAK DE MATUH!!!!"

by Chakdaddy August 23, 2011

chak-dae

used as an expression of joyfullness

"Chakdae futae khechdae babayandae titae"

by Rap_Master25 April 22, 2004

chak de phatte

Chak De Phatte -though loosely translated as pick up the floorboards is more of a war cry than a housekeeping call. The origins of the phrase lie in the times when the Khalsa i.e. the original warrior Sikhs were formed, they would cross canals and attack Mughal camps in a blitzkrieg attack and then just as they came would retreat leaving the enemy helpless. The sport of tent pegging also evolved from this camp raiding where the riders would remove the pegs of the tents trapping the occupants under, what then used to b a very heavy fabric. While escaping back to their base the Khalsa warriors would dismantle any temporary bridges constructed by them (made out of "Phatte") to prevent the Mughals from chasing them and sometimes to prevent the enemy from escaping, hence the cry "Chak De Phatte". The phrase then acquired the meaning: to complete the route. And is now used as in the figure of "Bring the house down!".

Oye Chak De Phatte

by Sumeru August 31, 2006