Schmoobey

It’s not really a word it’s more of a lifestyle used when you are happy about something or how you feel

Bro that church service was awesome some would say it was “ Schmoobey”

by AbsoluteDogWater January 2, 2022

schmooghly

A way to use every compliment in existance at once

Person A: Hi! i like your hat!! :D
Person B: awwe thanks, you're so schmooghly!

by dikke_pattert April 26, 2023

Schmoog Sesh

a verb, used to describe the act of cuddling, which typically leads to a sexual acts. This word is commonly used between couples that are dating, hooking up, using one another, or just friends with benefits.

It can also act as a verb for friends or close friends, to describe an intimate time. Much like cuddling, spooning, or anything else done in a comfortable way.

Babe, do you just want to SCHMOOG all morning instead of going to class?!

After losing the basketball game, Brad decided to forgo the bars and enjoy a schmoog sesh with his bff, Jill.

by Dat Kat January 26, 2011

scaboogie

a guy who goes out with his buddies recent ex behind his buddy's back,or starts the relationship secretlythen tells his buddy.

jill dumps john.
jeff and jill start going out.
jeff asks john "hey can i borrow 20 bucks im goin on a date?"
john says "oh?sure. with who?"
jeff "uhhh..uhmm. jill.."
john "WTF! YOU SCABOOGIE, I HATE YOU!"

by RYAN M. C. October 20, 2008

Schmoog

The complete opposite of fuck, fucking, fucked or fucks

You unintelligent schmooging conservative lady!!!

schmooged, schmoogs

by bored people October 25, 2010

Schmootie

Someone who displays characteristics of a person with
special needs. One who might randomly flap their arms in a motion seeming to mock a bird taking flight. One who acts like a total effing retard.

Hey Corky, why are you such a schmootie?

by bronzeon78 April 14, 2009

schmoogus

A learned person in the field of human interaction/synthesis.

The perfect partner.

A soulmate.

Derived from the words school, Moog(a type of synthesiser) and us.

"My schmoogus knows me like no one else in the world"

by Bill Orrick March 26, 2007