Heavily intoxicated by various substances and illicit chemicals. Predominantly alcohol. Usage of the term typically revolves around South Western Pennsylvania, particularly in Westmoreland County.
by wrightr333 April 24, 2009
(n) A pain in the neck due to a strain or pull of the muscles, joints, ligaments and tendons that hold your
head up.
Origin: Middle English 15th century; unknow origin
Prob. Onomatopoeic
head up.
Origin: Middle English 15th century; unknow origin
Prob. Onomatopoeic
by DeltaOne February 18, 2015
Crick is actually the way people from Oregon and Washington say "creek", you know like a small flow of water. You'll hear it a lot in the rural parts of the two states.
by Keela March 03, 2005
A derogatory term for old people
by Grandmafucker Nutslap December 14, 2018
Crick is a top. Crick is the type of person that flirts with friends agressivley but doesn’t mean it or it’s as a joke. Crick is amazing!
by milf and dilf lover October 24, 2020
angled or curved; not straight.
most commonly used to describe an instance of walking, strolling, or leading a path of indeterminate or unusual direction; tends to result in the nudging and/or disruption of one traveling beside you.
Such can be the product of undefined walking spaces normally present in sidewalks and narrow hallways.
most commonly used to describe an instance of walking, strolling, or leading a path of indeterminate or unusual direction; tends to result in the nudging and/or disruption of one traveling beside you.
Such can be the product of undefined walking spaces normally present in sidewalks and narrow hallways.
As Bridget traveled across the parking lot, she walked cricked, nudging Noyes as he attempted to walk with his arm around her.
by walkingstraight2012 January 09, 2012
A crick is a stream, brook, or minor tributary of a river. Though creek is another (wrong) way to say it
by Cricklover1 September 07, 2022