Racist epithet used to poke fun at the Japanese.
Arose from the large amount of Japanese tourists in america, taking many photographs of popular landmarks and attractions. Native Japanese speakers often have trouble with the "L" sound, as their language has none, and those with lesser experience with the English language often replace it with an "r" (producing "crick crick" instead of "click click" as the sound a camera makes). Not in common use, but is used sometimes to make fun of engrish.
Arose from the large amount of Japanese tourists in america, taking many photographs of popular landmarks and attractions. Native Japanese speakers often have trouble with the "L" sound, as their language has none, and those with lesser experience with the English language often replace it with an "r" (producing "crick crick" instead of "click click" as the sound a camera makes). Not in common use, but is used sometimes to make fun of engrish.
by Chaos Llama May 20, 2006
by Michael McQuaig October 30, 2003
Once the crick became saturated after the quick rain, I waited above, watching the night crawlers and the occasional crayfish come out.
by Heljojo May 14, 2016
by ZackDennisRossisgreat November 28, 2009
by mavros April 3, 2006
Heavily intoxicated by various substances and illicit chemicals. Predominantly alcohol. Usage of the term typically revolves around South Western Pennsylvania, particularly in Westmoreland County.
by wrightr333 April 24, 2009