Low-class person who values neither social graces nor kindness.
From the Ukrainian word гоняк, Slovak "honjak", and Bavarian German "Honjak", all of which originally meant "bloodthirsty pursuer" as a deprecative of the word for "Hun". The word is a relic of the Hunnish invasions of Central Europe.
From the Ukrainian word гоняк, Slovak "honjak", and Bavarian German "Honjak", all of which originally meant "bloodthirsty pursuer" as a deprecative of the word for "Hun". The word is a relic of the Hunnish invasions of Central Europe.
by davarinofuntucson March 23, 2020
Get the Honyak mug.by JackieLin February 27, 2009
Get the Mount Holyoke mug.A fun, energetic girl who can sometimes be quite crazy but is usually fairly contained. Often speaks without thinking and laughs very loudly. Is not the favourite of many a teacher.
Honoka's teacher, Ms Sutherland, made her stay in at lunch because she did not do her homework. Again.
by BellaLovesEinar May 28, 2012
Get the Honoka mug.In western Massachusetts. Highest pregnancy rate, highest std ratings, in Massachusetts. Birthplace of volleyball. A lot of gangs, and crack addicts, and prostitutes.
by Snoopii2191 February 1, 2009
Get the Holyoke mug.My Junior High School coach called us honyaks.
When I asked him what it means, he told me that a honyak is 10 pounds of horse poop in a six pound bag!
He used a pithier word for horse poop.
When I asked him what it means, he told me that a honyak is 10 pounds of horse poop in a six pound bag!
He used a pithier word for horse poop.
by Meigwo October 13, 2020
Get the Honyak mug.noun: one who lacks respectability or social graces; one prone to exhibiting frequent displays of the screaming yips.
Coach Clark: If you honyockers don't run the goddam play correctly, you will be running fartlets until you puke!
by steve mac November 19, 2004
Get the honyocker mug.Offensive slang used as a disparaging term for a person from east-central Europe, especially a laborer.
Dialectical variations include: hunky, c.1896 and honky, c.1946.
Variation in spelling includes: hunyak. Probably a compound of Hungarian + Polack.
All these terms are used contemptuously.
Dialectical variations include: hunky, c.1896 and honky, c.1946.
Variation in spelling includes: hunyak. Probably a compound of Hungarian + Polack.
All these terms are used contemptuously.
When my grandfather immigrated to America, it was hard for him to get respect at work, because everyone thought he was just a honyock.
by Sirtosky February 2, 2004
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