glocksucker

People who believe Glock is the best handgun made are glocksuckers.

Melvin is a real knee-burning glocksucker.

by MN_Jack76 May 11, 2008

grock

Alternate spelling of grok.
To thoroughly understand something through the metaphorical process of drinking it in.

"I've taken calculus four times, and I still don't grock it."
"If you really groked a Stranger in a Strange Land, you wouldn't spell it 'grock'"

by Team Andy July 17, 2007

grockel

Noun; Devonian term for anyone from outside Devon, particularly Tourists. Often used in an insulting or derogitary manner.

"Look at that bleddy car, must be a bastard Grockel drivin' it, ah reckon"

by Steve Bush March 16, 2004

grockle

A holidaymaker, or one from out of town. Particularly used in the South of England, generally as a mildly derogatory term.

I wish those grockles would all go home, 'cos I can't find anywhere to park the car.

by Darren Jones December 29, 2003

Grokster

Noun - File Sharing Service

Noun - Something or someone which endlessly spews rhetoric, slogans, or solicitations

Adj - Endlessly spews rhetoric, slogans, or solicitations

"Grokster is an exceptional way to provide yourself free things at the cost of spyware and constant advertisements"

"If that grokster tries to sell me anymore of his religion, I'm going to crack his spinal column and drink out his precious marrow"

"Those grokster Girl Scouts always trying to pimp me cookies at this time of the year"

by Fuji Rollcage May 15, 2004

glocks

it means the stuff you use to shot people

dont mess with em they got them glocks and ks

by IG June 12, 2005

grockle

A holiday maker, but one from outside the local vicinity, i.e. someone holidaying in Christchurch who's from Southampton isn't a grockle. Term used on the south coast and has spread eastwards, stopping at Southampton water. Most commonly heard in the solent town of Lymington where it's used as an insult towards ignorant and usually posh tourists, those with caravans, those with five kids, a dog and granddad tagging along and those that have been coming to the town for twenty years and think they know/own the place. Most commonly heard amongst fed-up shopworkers and working-class locals. Tends not to be applied to foreign tourists as these generally tend to be considerate people when travelling and don't make a nuisance of themselves.

"Heads up, grockle in the shop!"

"I want to take out these grockles with a sniper rifle."

by I Love Tarquin November 13, 2007