mook (mōōk)
n. Slang
An insignificant or contemptible person.
"mook." The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Houghton Mifflin Company, 2004. 17 Jul. 2009.
n. Slang
An insignificant or contemptible person.
"mook." The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Houghton Mifflin Company, 2004. 17 Jul. 2009.
by SenseiC July 17, 2009
by GomdBozo October 21, 2021
by Anal Bleach June 19, 2006
A generic derogatory term. Many attempts have been made to define it, but it's used too widely to pin it down.
From the film, Mean Streets (1973):
Johnny Boy:
"We won't pay because this guy is a... mook."
Jimmy:
"But I didn't say nothin."
Joey:
"We don't pay mooks!"
Jimmy:
"A mook. I'm a mook... What's a mook?
"You can't call me a mook!"
A fight then ensues.
Johnny Boy:
"We won't pay because this guy is a... mook."
Jimmy:
"But I didn't say nothin."
Joey:
"We don't pay mooks!"
Jimmy:
"A mook. I'm a mook... What's a mook?
"You can't call me a mook!"
A fight then ensues.
by ffub June 15, 2005
Get the mook mug.
Named after a well-known political strategist. It is the act of changing your original story and blame-shifting, pointing the finger, rolling on, cooperating, and or informing on a particular individual or individuals to save yourself from being prosecuted and or to get a better deal in your negotiations with the prosecutor. Another way of saying you snitched.
Submitted by @LanceMigliaccio
Submitted by @LanceMigliaccio
by @LanceMigliaccio May 21, 2022
by mookyisland April 11, 2014