Pronunciation: \sto-ken\
Function: noun, adjective, verb
Etymology: Eastern US English, stoken,
Date: early 2000+
a : hate to see another in a better position than him or herself
b : do to a severe lack of ability to achieve at the normal level of a standard human a “stoken” will instead complain about those who outperform him or herself
c : to come from a place of zero intelligence, reason and work ethic and hate those who achieve at a higher level
d: additionally a stoken, in a group setting, will rarely have money to contribute, and at point of collection will always have an excuse as to why he or she does not owe said debt
Function: noun, adjective, verb
Etymology: Eastern US English, stoken,
Date: early 2000+
a : hate to see another in a better position than him or herself
b : do to a severe lack of ability to achieve at the normal level of a standard human a “stoken” will instead complain about those who outperform him or herself
c : to come from a place of zero intelligence, reason and work ethic and hate those who achieve at a higher level
d: additionally a stoken, in a group setting, will rarely have money to contribute, and at point of collection will always have an excuse as to why he or she does not owe said debt
Usage:
a : Just because I am better at fantasy football, that is no reason to be a stoken.
b : Don’t be a stoken, everyone else put money in.
a : Just because I am better at fantasy football, that is no reason to be a stoken.
b : Don’t be a stoken, everyone else put money in.
by downat420 October 19, 2009