Getting screwed over as a result of your lack of knowledge of the local foods in a foreign land. For instance, you buy something called a "Big Turk" in Canada, what's inside is not at all what you expected. You've been turked.
I bought this weird sandwich in Charlotte and got turked the fuck up.
I went to Canada last week and got completely turked at an AM/PM.
You've been turked, my man.
I went to Canada last week and got completely turked at an AM/PM.
You've been turked, my man.
by ISO50 August 21, 2009
by merffy October 2, 2014
a person at a club or other social dancing gathering who feverishly follows people he/she would like to hook up with but is often socially inept, awkward, drunk, or just plain creepy.
Jessica you better watch out, that guy over there has been watching you the whole night - he's being such a turk-a-lurk.
by EuropeanWetDream08 July 16, 2008
Trina Turk/ Trina Turkin'
a dance of penitence, expressing remorse, regret, ruefulness, contriteness, and disappointment.
antonym: satisfaction
a dance of penitence, expressing remorse, regret, ruefulness, contriteness, and disappointment.
antonym: satisfaction
you drop your friend's expensive bong attachment,
you must now trina turk: a brief dance incorporating finger snapping and Farnesworth Bentley-esque foot work.
you must now trina turk: a brief dance incorporating finger snapping and Farnesworth Bentley-esque foot work.
by natpoonan October 6, 2009
Another name given to someone with the experience and past actions giving them the right to get the name. Must have Turk in the name.
1. Me: What’s that hoe Amanda’s Turk name?
Friend: They call her Community Turk because
she’s hoeing around the community.
2. Yoo Lil Turk is a walking case!
Friend: They call her Community Turk because
she’s hoeing around the community.
2. Yoo Lil Turk is a walking case!
by Yahoedina August 29, 2019
A event, person or happenstance that is generally known of but not acknowledged by anyone. A elephant in the room.
Derived from the plotline of an episode of the PBS television series "Downton Abbey" in which the protagonists try and hide the death of a Turkish visitor.
Derived from the plotline of an episode of the PBS television series "Downton Abbey" in which the protagonists try and hide the death of a Turkish visitor.
While discussing the reorg, nobody acknowledged the dead turk in the room- the impending layoffs of half the staff.
The crushed fender wasn't the real problem. The dead turk was the empty liquor bottle under the front seat.
The crushed fender wasn't the real problem. The dead turk was the empty liquor bottle under the front seat.
by Onisimos July 17, 2012
by Mike Barlow June 12, 2008