A great friend who always has your back. Kind,sweet and a little shy a great person whose hair is always on fleeck
MK by HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhfe May 9, 2018
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'Lets go to MK'
Pronounced "em-kay"
Can be used in derivations such as MK-ing, MK-ed
Used colloquially in British Columbia, to describe the action of selling out without good reason. The term is thought to originate from a metro vancouverite named Mark Kim, well known to his community as a martial artist and educated person. This potential origin is backed up by evidence of Mark Kim calling off his attendance to several events for poor excuses such as fatigue or lack of interest.
Can be used in derivations such as MK-ing, MK-ed
Used colloquially in British Columbia, to describe the action of selling out without good reason. The term is thought to originate from a metro vancouverite named Mark Kim, well known to his community as a martial artist and educated person. This potential origin is backed up by evidence of Mark Kim calling off his attendance to several events for poor excuses such as fatigue or lack of interest.
Shortened version of marica, which translates gay, but it's used as a slang for :
1.pussy or stupid behavior.
2.incredulity.
3.buddy.
1.pussy or stupid behavior.
2.incredulity.
3.buddy.
Mk is the slang used for saying Okay or "you okay" in a question. So say you asked someone to pick up onions, you would say "Pick up some onions, mk?"
You pronounce and say it the way that the M is not pronounced like the alphabet, but the way it would be pronounced in a word, for example the M at the beginning of Megan. The K is pronounced the alphabet way, however, i.e. not in the way you would say "kite". It also can be used to ask someone to do something, as in "Pick up Tommy, mk?" Instead of "Can you pick up Tommy?"
You pronounce and say it the way that the M is not pronounced like the alphabet, but the way it would be pronounced in a word, for example the M at the beginning of Megan. The K is pronounced the alphabet way, however, i.e. not in the way you would say "kite". It also can be used to ask someone to do something, as in "Pick up Tommy, mk?" Instead of "Can you pick up Tommy?"
Mk by CallMeCorbett April 21, 2011