by TheKingOfScronkers February 25, 2020
Get the Scronking mug."Zach, did you just one-star the 23rd player in the clan war?"
"Yea..."
"You're literally the biggest scrookie I know."
"Yea, I guess that was pretty scrookish of me."
"Yea..."
"You're literally the biggest scrookie I know."
"Yea, I guess that was pretty scrookish of me."
by The Judge April 13, 2015
Get the Scrookie mug.High powered shit caused by an energy drink with at least 50% juice content. Only when the fecal matter is splattered on the sides of the bowl, is it considered a shrocket.
Shit rocket, when you destroy the bathroom after drinking an energy drink (with juice), when the discharge comes out so forcefully that it all sticks on the sides of the bowl and does not end up in the water. "That energy drink killed my stomach i'm going to have to shrocket soon."
by Andrew and Brynden June 21, 2008
Get the shrocket mug.(pronounced s-k-ro-k-)
To mooch. Derived from the venetian word "scroccare" mostly used by smokers.
// ed form: scrocked.
// ing form: scrocking.
// 3rd person form: scrocs.
To mooch. Derived from the venetian word "scroccare" mostly used by smokers.
// ed form: scrocked.
// ing form: scrocking.
// 3rd person form: scrocs.
by Alisa&Elli August 27, 2007
Get the scroc mug.n. The marriage of Crocs footwear with socks, particularly of a different color. Seen mostly at Theme Parks around the U.S.A and abroad.
by Gator Nation (2)! May 30, 2009
Get the Scrocs mug.1. A feeling of disturbed surprise resulting from sheer stupidity.
2. A feeling of reassurance, embarrassment and shame because of realization of one's own stupidity.
3. Use as all-purpose word in awkward situations when one does not know how to react.
The pronunciation devides into two parts:
1. {ʃ} (hold for one to two seconds) and 2. {ɒk} (release as if it were a rubber band)
Origin: Germany
2. A feeling of reassurance, embarrassment and shame because of realization of one's own stupidity.
3. Use as all-purpose word in awkward situations when one does not know how to react.
The pronunciation devides into two parts:
1. {ʃ} (hold for one to two seconds) and 2. {ɒk} (release as if it were a rubber band)
Origin: Germany
1. Ryan asked Samantha out..." - "Finally!" - "...but she said no." - "Really?" - "Yes." - "Schock."
2. "The New York Patriots won!" - "No, actually they didn't." - "Schock, my fault."
3. "We got our math test back" - "What grade?" - "Got an E." - "Schock"
2. "The New York Patriots won!" - "No, actually they didn't." - "Schock, my fault."
3. "We got our math test back" - "What grade?" - "Got an E." - "Schock"
by Ty Bargo October 25, 2016
Get the Schock mug.by ALL BIZ September 3, 2018
Get the Sprocket rocket mug.