by Big Lack April 23, 2019
Get the Schlork mug.Shork is a ferocious being who will bite you if you’re not careful, but even if you are, you’ll still get bitten anyway.
by shorkfood September 13, 2020
Get the Shork mug.Man, my physics homework has me so schook.
Dude, Nancy is so schook about all of the work she has to catch up on.
Dude, Nancy is so schook about all of the work she has to catch up on.
by funnyspots123 August 5, 2017
Get the Schook mug.by gcmest23 September 22, 2006
Get the shorkie mug.(1.) adjective - Art, specifically literature, that is dark and fantastic in nature. Taken from the name Robert Schark, author of the brand new Young Adult children's series "Josh Powers" and the middle grade novel "Big Fred". (2.) adjective - Any subject that is grim and off-the-wall, often involving kidnapping, imprisonment, monsters, and psychological torture with a fantastic or wondrous twist, intended to "both frighten and enlighten", as per the Robert Schark writing style. (3.) adjective - A personality or demeanor reminiscent of the Scharkan literary style or Robert Schark personage.
1. "Have you read that new horror novel about underground aliens taking over Los Angeles? It's disturbing and hilarious, very Scharky."
2. "That sci-fi movie we saw last week was really scary but really funny too. Scharky."
3. "Have you met James yet? He's a dark and brooding artist, but he can always make people laugh. He's exceptionally Scharky."
2. "That sci-fi movie we saw last week was really scary but really funny too. Scharky."
3. "Have you met James yet? He's a dark and brooding artist, but he can always make people laugh. He's exceptionally Scharky."
by the specter January 1, 2009
Get the Scharky 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 everchuu July 4, 2021
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