flock

v. transitive or intransitive: To fraternize with other felons. A parole violation. Presumably from, "birds of a feather flock together".

intr. Janelle gone, she flocked herself back into prison.

tr. Keep Gavin away from me, I don't want to flock.

flock by AWrinkleInTime May 29, 2016

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Flock

To sexually assault a bird. Mid-flight.

"Having jumped out of an the aircraft without a parachute, James decided that the only way to enjoy his last few minutes of life was to engage in a little flocking."

"His girlfriend enjoyed the occasional flock on a sunday"

Flock by mythicalcreature March 23, 2009

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Related Words

flock • flocking • Flocka • flocker • flocked • Flock Of Seagulls • flocky • Flocket • Flockin • Flock Block

Flock

a group of any people, places, or objects. It must consist of at least two. There must be a strong bond of trust with in the flock. Can also be used in the place of the f-word.

dude, what the flock!

Flock by deadbirdsflock June 29, 2014

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Flock

The highest order of fleekitude: fleeker than fleek and flecker then fleck. Individuals defined as flock are ridiculously good-looking and often exude a higher-than-average basal body temperature. They are so fleek they are known to spontaneously combust into flames, and for that reason the U.S. Forest Service has deemed them a Grade A wildfire risk. Flock personas can be found picnicking on the grassy knolls beneath the Eiffel Tour or at the local club – LE CLUB, to be specific – surrounded by bottles, models and stacks of dead presidents.

"Did you see Pelosi's new winter-to-summer vest? I heard it was a gift from Drake."
"COT DAMN! That playa is so FLOCK!"
"Yup, yup, yuppppp!"

Flock by goirish1986 June 29, 2016