the scribble game

staying up into the wee hours of the morning, drinking and drawing dicks on pieces of paper.

He really seems to be tired today at work. I heard he was playing the scribble game with all of his friends.

by Lefty Champagne November 27, 2011

egg scrambler

Someone who has sex with a chicken.

The man who was jailed after killing chickens by having sex with them claims he is an egg scrambler.

by daveobot October 22, 2020

a Scribbles4321

A rare race of fortnite players that play on 60 FPS ! I repeat 60 fps not less ! the one guarded by the British gouvernement lives on discord and is strictly guarded

Dude did you ever see a scribbles4321?
No never those are very rare
You won't believe it but I did
Liarrr!!!

by Gbugs December 27, 2020

Screbbles

A name, typically a mock insult, usually to describe someone younger and rather naive. "Screbbles" is a group, while obnoxious girls are known as "G-Screbs" (singular).

Sup, G-Screbs? God, you're annoying me today. Go hang out with your other Screbbles.

by G-ScrebsFTW March 14, 2010

Scrabble Geek

Someone who is more than obsessed with Scrabble or Words With Friends.

Person 1 "Hey do you know Betsy?"

Person 2 "Yeah."

Person 1 "She's such a Scrabble Geek."

by youknowwhoBETSY March 16, 2011

After-scribble

The annoying aftermath of writing reminders on your hand in the middle of classes, meetings, and other events. You go home and take a shower, but the markings are still there. People then assume that you don't bathe, but you tell them, its just after-scribble.

Girl- Eww why don't you take showers John?

John- Its just after-scribble...

by Preston Powell October 10, 2007

Scrobble

Verb: To kidnap or capture. In particular to throw a bag or cloth over the head and bundle the victim away.

The term was coined by John Masefield in "The Midnight Folk", published in 1827, and is used extensively in the "Box of Delights", published in 1937, where Cole Hawlings is 'scrobbled' by throwing a black bag over his head and bundling him into a car.

Neil Gaiman also used scrobbling in the same sense in “Neverwhere”, published in 1996. Gaiman acknowledges the Box of Delights as the origin of the word.

"... Kay are waiting to scrobble the treacherous cats" Midnight Folk

"We have no intention of violating their market truce. More of waiting till she has left the market and scrobbling her ..." Mr Croup - Neverwhere

by QuidamUD November 9, 2009