Hey, you wanna conk tonight?
Becky and Kyle conked last night, Kyle must have had at least 6 Monsters.
Becky and Kyle conked last night, Kyle must have had at least 6 Monsters.
by BADfloppydisks July 02, 2019
The car is conked out.
by Gumba Gumba March 12, 2004
a slang alternative for a human, or other animal, head containing the brain at the topmost part of the body . Synonymous with {dome, melon, skull, noodle, bean, brain bucket, cranium, block, and munkus.
He hit his conk hard when he fell.
His conk sure is thick. Just look at that forehead!
Look at the size of that conk on his shoulders!!
His conk sure is thick. Just look at that forehead!
Look at the size of that conk on his shoulders!!
by Grumpy Monkey Pants December 13, 2016
a british term for nose, usually said when someone has a huge nose. or it can mean getting hit in a semi painful way- like bonked. or it can mean to fall asleep
by holyroman April 18, 2005
Kingofbones900 is a Conk
by Little Matthew August 13, 2018
(a verb): Usually related to a blow to the head, dome, melon, skull, noodle, bean, brain bucket, cranium, block, conk or munkus.
Other alternatives: conk, conking
Other alternatives: conk, conking
She conked that cheating boyfriend in the munkus really good with that bat!
He fell of his skateboard and conked his head hard on the cement.
His melon doesn't look so good after getting conked by that fella'.
I'm going to conk your noodle if you don't stop it now.
You need a good conking on that big block of yours.
He fell of his skateboard and conked his head hard on the cement.
His melon doesn't look so good after getting conked by that fella'.
I'm going to conk your noodle if you don't stop it now.
You need a good conking on that big block of yours.
by Grumpy Monkey Pants December 13, 2016
"I… hit him repeatedly on the conk. My reason for this was that his conk was covered with carbuncles, and I thought I should vex him by taking such liberties with his conk—which in fact I did."
-Quoted from Thomas de Quincey, "On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts," first published 1827.
-Quoted from Thomas de Quincey, "On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts," first published 1827.
by MaSh92587 March 09, 2006